Moscow: The United States is considering killing the leaders of the revolution in Niger

  The Russian Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) has warned that the US government is considering the issue of terrorist killing the leaders who led the military coup in Niger. The Russian intelligence agency released the warning yesterday Al-Thursday and explained that: The White House is not satisfied with the events in the former French colony (Niger), and does not want to rely on the military intervention of the countries of the Economic Community of West African Countries ( ECOWAS). Russia's SVR has noted that, Washington is financing the use of a person or group that will carry out the killing on its behalf, instead of the country being attacked militarily by ECOWAS. The regional community has been insisting that it will attack Niger militarily to restore power to what it calls a constitutional regime, but so far it has not carried out those threats. The Niger Revolution was carried out on July 26, 2023 where the presidential guards arrested President Mohammad Bazoum and announced the overthrow of his government.

Following the revolution, General Abdul Rahman Tiani announced to take power of the country. The United States is conspiring in a situation where the revolution in Niger is supported by many citizens of the country where thousands have been protesting strongly against the military presence of Western forces including French troops in their land. Military leaders Niger Many Nigeriens consider Bazoum to be a puppet of Western countries, especially France, so they support his removal from power and ask Western countries not to interfere in their country's internal affairs. The United States' Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has a record of assassinations and attempted political and terrorist assassinations abroad. Russia Today has said that the leader of the Congo, Patrice Lumumba and Fidel Castro of Cuba were targeted several times to be killed by the United States, as revealed by the Church Committee in the 1970s.