It is very disappointing that Harrysong will make such a false, reckless and defamatory statement. Speaking further, Soberekon said, “As a matter of fact, I always mind my business, stay in my lane and put smiles on people’s faces. And demanded a retraction of the statement, an apology, and N500,000,000 in compensation. Responding to the allegation, Soberekon on his Instagram page slammed Harrysong with a lawsuit. He sent people to come and kill me in my house in Port Harcourt.” Speaking further, Harrysong stated, “If you see Soso now, if you see Soso now, you will think he is my friend. If I call their name, you go say na R guy be this, they no be my guys see as a matter of fact, those are my real enemies, if you see SoSo, you will say he is my friend, no SoSo na my enemy.” Harrysong said: “Ninety percent of friendship, my guy my gee are all fake, there are people I have been working with for years. La David Johnson and two Nigerien soldiers got separated from the others during the battle and were gunned down, but his body wasn't found until two days later.Harrysong had earlier in a recent interview alleged that Soso was his enemy and wanted him killed in Port Harcourt. LEAKED VIDEO AMBUSH NIGER FULLThe report says that the four soldiers killed in the attack "gave their last full measure of devotion to our country and died with honor while actively engaging the enemy." It says that none were captured alive by the enemy, and all died immediately or quickly from their wounds. Four Nigerien troops were killed and two American soldiers and eight Nigerien forces were wounded. Johnson, 39, of Springboro, Ohio and Staff Sgt. Black, 35, of Puyallup, Washington Staff Sgt. Johnson, 25, of Miami Gardens, Florida Staff Sgt. Additionally, there is insufficient evidence to determine if villagers aided the enemy or participated in the attack." The report concludes that although the enemy can move freely around the village area, "there is not enough evidence to conclude that the villagers of Tongo Tongo willingly (without duress) aid and support them. That less-risky mission was approved, but when the Ouallam team got to the location the insurgent wasn't there. But the team leader and his immediate supervisor submitted a different mission to their higher command, saying they were simply going out to meet tribal leaders. 3 to go after Doundou Chefou, an ISIS leader who was suspected of involvement in the kidnapping of an American aid worker. troops in Niger, and that none are supposed to be engaged in direct combat.Īccording to the report, the Army Special Forces team left Camp Ouallam on Oct. Karen, the assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs, who spoke alongside Waldhauser, said there are about 800 U.S. Whether they are disciplined is a matter to be decided by U.S. Waldhauser said the report, which has not yet been made public in full, singles out three individuals whose actions could be faulted. Amid the chaos, it identifies repeated acts of bravery as the outnumbered and outgunned soldiers risked their lives to protect and rescue each other during the more than hour-long assault.Ĭaptain objected to change in mission before deadly Niger ambush 02:37 and Nigerien forces battled for their lives against more than 100 enemy fighters. 3-4, ending in a lengthy, brutal firefight as 46 U.S. The summary lays out a confusing chain of events that unfolded on Oct. Thomas Waldhauser holds a news conference at Camp Lemonnier on April 23, 2017, in Ambouli, Djibouti. "It has allowed these teams perhaps to not to do the tempo that they would like, but it provides adequate and more resourceful force-protection measures," Waldhauser said. The troops are also provided with more firepower, CBS News Radio correspondent Cami McCormick reports from the Pentagon. The four American special forces soldiers killed fighting in Niger were ambushed by 50 ISIS terrorists during a mission to capture a top jihadist leader on October 4. "The missions that we actually accompany on have to have some type of strategic value." "We are now far more prudent in our missions," the general said. Waldhauser said changes have already been made in the way military activities are carried out in Niger and elsewhere in Africa.
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