The deadline has expired. Now we shall see how much military power colonial criminals really have…

The kinetic war is expanding in proportion to the decline in the power of the globalist colonizers. The peoples of Africa felt that the time was ripe for liberation. French soldiers were expelled from Mali and Burkina Faso last year, and a week ago, on July 26, a military coup took place in Niger, which is undoubtedly the most important French colony on the African continent. On that day the presidential guard of the Republic of Niger removed President Mohamed Bazoum from power, and the army joined them under the pressure of the people. A painful howl broke out from the collective West in defense of ‘democracy’, which was somehow absent when the coup was carried out in Kyiv in 2014.

Of course, the colonial criminals from the west do not care about democracy, but about control. The real basis of their concern is shown by this map of the world’s richest continent with the world’s poorest population:

A group of neighboring countries gathered in the ECOWAS organization (Economic Community of West African States), with globalist chosen puppet regimes, gave the new government a week's time to restore the "democratically elected" president or face military intervention. The deadline expired on Sunday, August 6. A part of the UN globalist bureaucracy even threatened the consequences. Niger responded with its own ultimatum: the 1,500 French soldiers still in Niger were given a 30-day deadline to ‘evacuate’, otherwise the well-known Russian company for moving colonizers out – Wagner – would help them in this with their services. Today, Burkina Faso and Mali sent their military missions to Niger as a sign of support, and Benin and Nigeria closed their border with Niger. At the same time, ECOWAS imposed economic sanctions on Niger and declared a no-fly zone over the country's territory. Niger responded by declaring a ban on any flights over its territory. A war is clearly brewing. What will it look like?

You can see the delineated front lines on the title map. It is important to point out that Algeria did not align itself with ECOWAS, which is quite understandable considering the terrible experience that Algeria had freeing itself from the French colonial slavery in the twentieth century:

This is of extreme strategic importance for Niger, since Algeria is breaking the ring of economic sanctions from the North, and it also has good relations with Russia and has well-known, tried and tested Soviet-type weapons. The stage is set, who will jump into the war?

It is very hard to believe that we will see something similar to the Libyan conflict. First of all, because the colonial criminals no longer have the will or the military strength for a massive air force intervention like against Libya. It would be more logical to expect a hybrid attack: economic sanctions, insertion of terrorist and extremist groups inside Niger, and an attempt to intervene by puppet states.

The Libyan scenario would be repeated only if the coup government inside Niger were to completely fall apart, but that can hardly be expected, because Niger has the support of many countries, unlike Libya, which was left to its fate.

And yet, it will certainly not pass without conflict. The French economy is most directly dependent on the exploitation of Niger’s wealth, primarily uranium and oil. And that conflict will certainly push it into an even bigger crisis.

We'll see what the dying monster comes up with…