UAE and Egypt recruiting and training secret Somali forces
- Thread starter Bernie Madoff
- Start date
Laagite
الداروودي
UAE fat calool and incompetent Egyptians the Israelis have regularly spied on.
bidenkulaha
GalYare
We need these troops to get some Israeli training for sure. I recommend HSM to begin talks with Israel on security training after we defeat Shabaab in terms of territory
Nothing good will come oht of UAE mercenaries and Egypt, Yemen war has proven their ineffective
Arabs are an abysmal failure, Culusow just wants their bribe money to deconstruct our SNA
Yuhuud put them in their place every time, it's funny, even without the help of the West the Yuhuud beat 7 arab countries which had more solider and better modern weapons than the Yahuud, by every metric it shouldn't been a total defeat for Israel. Wallahi it's amazing how they won. Watch this video when you get a chance sxbArabs are an abysmal failure, Culusow just wants their bribe money to deconstruct our SNA
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Where are the 5k who were taken to Eritrea? The youth of south Somalia have become cattles.
Farmajo sold them for the tripartite alliance.
Based
VIP
Why should we replace them? What is on our cv
What the f*ck.
Ana Arabs reading this threadYuhuud put them in their place every time, it's funny, even without the help of the West the Yuhuud beat 7 arab countries which had more solider and better modern weapons than the Yahuud, by every metric it shouldn't been a total defeat for Israel. Wallahi it's amazing how they won. Watch this video when you get a chance sxb
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The Emiratis sent military teams to Somalia as early as 2012 to combat piracy off the coast and later launched operations against al-Shabab and other armed groups in the country.
“Over time, the Emiratis established a ring of more than half a dozen commercial ports or military bases around the Gulf of Aden and the Horn of Africa, including a major military base at Assab, Eritrea, that was used to launch operations into Yemen.”
These guys are only in Somalia to prevent Turkey, Iran, and Qatar to have good relations with Somalia.
Turkey’s relations with Somalia are robust, including operating ports and airports, development of its export markets, and regular air links operated by Turkish Airlines
While Saudi interest in Somalia was mostly in the context of its competition with, and concern about, Iranian interventions, the UAE presence there historically was mostly focused on business and commercial interests.
UAE commercial presence was most apparent through Emirati maritime businesses, notably Dubai Ports World (DP World), engaged in developing Somali seaports, including Berbera and Bosaso. Much of the bilateral UAE-Somali private sector activity is handled by a large Somali expatriate community based in Dubai.
Among regional actors, most international attention has been focused on the interplay of competing interests among the Saudis, Emiratis, Qataris, and Turks.
But Egypt, too, has critical interests at stake in the Horn of Africa and has historically considered the African Red Sea coast to be within its sphere of influence. The pursuit of Egypt’s national interest has placed it alternatively in cooperation with its Gulf partners and in competition with them
Egypt’s current interests in the Horn focus on two issues: Sudan’s political transition and the development of Ethiopia’s Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) project.
“Over time, the Emiratis established a ring of more than half a dozen commercial ports or military bases around the Gulf of Aden and the Horn of Africa, including a major military base at Assab, Eritrea, that was used to launch operations into Yemen.”
These guys are only in Somalia to prevent Turkey, Iran, and Qatar to have good relations with Somalia.
Turkey’s relations with Somalia are robust, including operating ports and airports, development of its export markets, and regular air links operated by Turkish Airlines
While Saudi interest in Somalia was mostly in the context of its competition with, and concern about, Iranian interventions, the UAE presence there historically was mostly focused on business and commercial interests.
UAE commercial presence was most apparent through Emirati maritime businesses, notably Dubai Ports World (DP World), engaged in developing Somali seaports, including Berbera and Bosaso. Much of the bilateral UAE-Somali private sector activity is handled by a large Somali expatriate community based in Dubai.
Among regional actors, most international attention has been focused on the interplay of competing interests among the Saudis, Emiratis, Qataris, and Turks.
But Egypt, too, has critical interests at stake in the Horn of Africa and has historically considered the African Red Sea coast to be within its sphere of influence. The pursuit of Egypt’s national interest has placed it alternatively in cooperation with its Gulf partners and in competition with them
Egypt’s current interests in the Horn focus on two issues: Sudan’s political transition and the development of Ethiopia’s Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) project.
