U.S. threats led to rupture of vital military ties, Nigerien leader says
- Junta-Led Niger ended military ties with the U.S. in March due to threatened sanctions, according to Prime Minister Ali Mahaman Lamine Zeine's Washington Post interview.
- Niamey canceled a military cooperation agreement with the U.S. in mid-March after a U.S. delegation departed the Sahelian country.
- Zeine revealed that Assistant Secretary of State Molly Phee warned of sanctions if Niger sold uranium to Iran, prompting Zeine to express disapproval of Phee's actions.
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6 Articles
Nigerien leader blames US threats for break in military ties
Niger’s prime minister blamed the U.S. for the deterioration of relations between the two countries as roughly 1,000 American troops prepare to withdraw from Niamey in the coming months. Prime Minister Ali Mahaman Lamine Zeine told The Washington Post that the U.S. has tried to dictate what countries Niamey can have close relations with and…
Niger PM blames US ‘threats’ for broken military ties
Junta-led Niger cut military ties with the United States in March because it threatened sanctions, Prime Minister Ali Mahaman Lamine Zeine said in a Washington Post interview published Tuesday. Niamey announced in mid-March it was ending a military cooperation agreement with Washington, shortly after a US delegation left the Sahelian country. Niger has been a […] The post Niger PM blames US 'threats' for broken military ties appeared first on Th…
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