U.S. Warns of Terrorist Attacks In Nigeria

The United States embassy in Nigeria has warned that American facilities and U.S.-affiliated schools in the country could be targets of a potential terrorist attack, the mission reported on Monday. The warning allegedly covers the consulate, the embassy, and all affected schools in the country.
The notice called on American citizens to stay alert and follow safety guidance while in Nigeria. “The US Embassy in Abuja informs US citizens of a possible terrorist threat against US facilities and US-affiliated schools in Nigeria,” the advisory states.
US Launches Strikes Against “Terrorist Scum” In Nigeria
Rulers in the U.S. have released a series of steps Americans in Nigeria could take to help them stay safe. The guidance includes keeping mobile phones charged, staying alert in public places, avoiding crowds and demonstrations, changing regular routes, and identifying emergency exits in buildings.
Simple Ways To Improve Your Situational Awareness
Reuters reported that the U.S. did not provide any details on the potential terrorist attacks that may affect Americans in Nigeria. However, as the war in Iran unfolds, the U.S. is said to be on high threat alert of retaliatory actions in the African nation.
The current conflict in the Middle East escalated on February 28th when the US and Israel carried out airstrikes on Iran and killed Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, along with other senior officials. In retaliation, Iran launched large waves of missile and drone strikes targeting Israel and US military bases across the Gulf region.
If The U.S. Attempts Assassination of Khamenei, Iran Will Declare War
Following Khamenei’s assassination, several pockets of protests have broken out in Nigeria.
At the same time, Nigeria’s officials have also warned that continued hostilities could threaten regional and global stability. The Nigerian rulers are advising citizens in Iran and the Gulf region to remain vigilant and avoid areas near military facilities or large gatherings.
Read the full article here





