In the evil war in Nigeria #39; Mike Smith is a modern Nigerian failure journey seen by contemporary journalists. An in-depth study of the Boko Haram movement is described by a description of those whose lives are affected. This book is hardly surprising, but tells us about the consequences of combating organized terrorism.
The story that really involves Nigeria is complicated. Nigeria devalues those who think it will land on the map. Despite the upheaval and civil war between 1967 and 1970, things did not happen. However, the possibility of internal combustion exists because Nigeria is a mixture of various sub-nationals, superimposed on the huge fault line between Islam and Christianity. However, this is not unique to Africa or Nigeria. For Africa, especially Nigeria, the danger is the temporary nature of state institutions, especially in response to the international crisis organization's perception that the Nigerian armed forces are becoming more and more ineffective. The International Crisis Group did make a report in this regard earlier this year. This is especially worrying when we consider it based on phenomena such as the Boko Haram. Who is a trained killer to spread death and destruction.
This situation also makes this situation promising for international intervention. However, in cases such as Iraq or Afghanistan, such interventions rarely stabilize the situation. It makes it dangerous because it can provide a very powerful force that can make other local people boldly move toward national self-confidence or complete independence. Based on the experience of other parts of Africa, Nigeria will face the possibility of split between the Islamic North and the Christian South. However, this is the best situation. Of course, the possibility of a Libyan-style scenario always has a chaotic situation unrelated to the power center of the competitor. This is because foreign powers have their own agenda regardless of the proposition of international intervention. This does not necessarily happen. What I pointed out at this stage is the danger inherent when foreigners are introduced into the blatant fight against terrorism but can quickly become completely different situations.
The challenge specifically addressed to Nigeria in this case is a substantial reform of the Nigerian armed forces, most likely through the elimination of corruption or the minimization of corruption. This is crucial because Nigeria's own army must overcome any internal chaos threats represented by terrorism or nationalism, in fact they were also during the past Bifla civil war. Foreign aid in this struggle can only be an aid at best. In the end, Nigeria and Nigerians must fight independently if Nigeria survives intact.
Orignal From: Boko Haran and the evil war in Nigeria
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