The loss of the Niger base leaves us blind to the Sahelian dictatorial groups, sources say

First on fox: The US military is trying to fight Al Qaeda and Isis Jihadist Fighters in Niger and other West African countries in the lost Sahel province, according to what was previously reported by the former FOX News Deposital chief of the Biden administration.

A US military source who spoke only to Fox News Digital, says that he is now trying to make major events such as Oct. 21 The kidnapping of an American citizen, facing a ‘black hole’.

The US had two airbases in Niger until September last year. American Surveillance Drones work on bases, using High Tech cameras that will look in the thick forest to find terrorist groups, and it was thought that they will participate in finding another person living in the year 2020, during the first administration of Trump. Washington sent a second group of six to successfully commandeer those citizens.

According to a military source, Niger wanted Washington to keep its bases in Niger. But in March last year, Niger complained about the ‘condescending attitude’ of the American delegation sent to the Niden Administration, and ordered all American Bander Persor to leave.

An American missionary was kidnapped in Niger by suspected Islamist militants, sources say

Niger’s government spokesman, Amadou Adramane, went on national television following the meeting, on March 16, complaining that US administration officials did not follow South Africa’s prophecy, “

Adramane continued: “Also, the government of Niger has come down hard on the attitude of submission accompanied by the threat of reprisals on the head of the Niger delegation.”

Mariya “Molly” Phee, then Assistant Presetary Of The Badtication Administration, was tasked with leading the US team in their meeting with the military leadership in Niger. Several sources have reported as the head of the delegation when they want the country to stop dealing with Russia and Iran, even if they face each other.

One source told FOX News Digital that he was flame-sprayed by Niger’s leaders at the meeting, adding “the rant led us to the spotlight.” The Washington Post also reported that Nigerian leaders took special umbrage with his words.

On Saturday, Phee, now retired, told FOX News Digital, “it’s a classic case of blaming the messenger if you don’t like the message.”

The expert warns that the critical hours will soon fall as hostages are likely to shake the reputation of Niger

Phie said he was following the policy of the Biden administration, saying, “I’m a professional with over 30 years of experience, and I was leading the Interagency Transfer Team.

Within months of the Phiger delegation’s meeting with Niger’s leaders, all US personnel, along with their drones, left Washington, a military source said, “There are no eyes in the sky.”

This led the commander of the Africa Command Marine Corps, General Michael Langley, to tell the chiefs of the African Defense Conference in May, “because across the Nigel to enter Burkina Faso and Mali.”

The General added that both terrorist groups have increased their strength and disarmed, concluding that “unfortunately with our withdrawal from the region, we have lost the ability to monitor these terrorists.”

Russian Mercenaries are backing western forces as Isis rises in the Sahel region

A US military source told FOX News Digital that, “Africam is the only major base in Djibouti, and some of Biden’s forces continue to cut the budget of the Department of Defense.”

“Since the previous administration reduced access to Niger, the Americans and Western powers are completely blind and cannot react quickly to anything.”

The source admits that the sixth group may be inadvertently sent to organize this new American victim. But he said first, the rescue team needs to know where the victim is “if we had stayed (in Niger), now we will have our eyes in the sky to help find the American missionary … now we have nothing in the way of American resources.”

Save, Mthombo told us, “it is difficult to happen … First we have to find a boy.”

Analysts agreed that, especially in the hot conditions of the Sahel, it is difficult for some of Washington’s ‘Eyes’, satellites, to succeed in tracking the victim.

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The Department of State Counsel issued its highest travel advisory warning, saying “Do not travel to Niger for any reason due to crime, unrest, terrorism, health and kidnapping.”

FOX News Digital reached out to Afriko, the Department of Defense and the Department of State on several occasions, but at the time of publication there was no response.