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The shared tragedy of Nigeria is re-used by the International Scrivity after the high rejection of the African Union rejected the claims of Christian genocide – a statement that created a sharp reaction in Washington.
The conflict comes amid a wave of killings, kidnappings and attacks on villages in North Central Nigeria that Christian communities say have reached bullet levels.
The White House is responding by threatening the persecution of Christians in the whole sub-Saharan Africa
At least 51 Christians were killed in an attack on the Nigerian plains. (Reuters)
Asked by a reporter about President Donald Trump’s Assonds in Nigeria over the persecution of Christians, the Chairman of the African Union Commission Mahmoud, Mahmoud Ali Wessouf, “said he from the headquarters of the PODIUM in the North. Youssouf continues: “We issued a subtle statement that what is happening in the north of Nigeria has nothing to do with the type of atrocities that we see in Sudan or in other parts of the Eastern DRC.”
He continued, “Boko Haram’s first victims are Muslims, not Christians, and I say this with written evidence.” Youssouf said the situation is “very complex,” warning international actors not to reduce it to a single narrative. “The severity of the situation in northern Nigeria should not be taken lightly, and even if it is explained in very simple language,” he said, emphasizing again, “there is no tuthocid in northern Nigeria.”
‘Hemocide is ignored’
The funerals of 27 other Christians who were reportedly killed by the Fulani Muslim tribes in the town of Bindi Ta-hoss, Nigeria. (Courtesy: Christian Solarity International (CSI))
In a statement to FOX News Digital, Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas.
“Nigerian authorities know that their policies have created an environment where Christians are persecuted, and they have witnessed a media campaign to avoid exposure and accountability.”
Sen. TED CRUZ, R-Texas, listens during the Senate Foreign Relations Committee March 23, 2021. (Greg Nash/Pool via AP)
The White House also responded with a different set of terms. A senior official told FOX News Digital: “As the President said, if the Nigerian government continues to allow all the people help and assistance in Nigeria and they may take a step to completely wipe out the Islamic terrorists who are committing these acts of terrorism.” The official added that President Trump has designated Nigeria a “country of greatest concern” and ordered the Department of Defense to prepare for possible action.
Women and children abducted by Islamic extremists, and rescued by the Nigerian Army, were seen when they arrived in Maiduguri, Niguli from Manjelwa who called oniso, forces of West African Nature. (AP Photo / Jossy Olatunji)
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On Capitol Hill, some lawmakers are pushing for stronger measures. Rep. Riley Moore, kw.vava. Therefore, the United States could take a range of actions – including sanctions and “even kinetic military actions” – to respond to what he called the “genocide” of Christians. Trump was appointed by Moore, a member of the finance committee from West Virginia, and Chairman Tom Cole, R-Okla., to lead an investigation into the killing of Islamic militants in the African nation.
On Wednesday, said a spokesman for the UN Secretary General in response to a question on Fox News Digital on the persecution of Christians in Nigeria – and whether the Secretary-General supports or faces the consequences. The spokesman, Stéphane Dujarric, said, “We believe that the Nigerian government is fighting against the killing of people who have been killed by people, whether they are Muslims, Christians, Christians or others, and I think that what help is needed is the cooperation of the Nigerian authorities.”
