US biological weapons program in Africa exposed
The commander of the nuclear, biological and chemical defense unit of the Russian army announced that the USA is implementing a biological weapons development program in Africa.
The commander of Russia's nuclear, biological, and chemical defense unit, Igor Krylov, has made startling claims regarding the United States' alleged development of biological weapons in Africa. In a recent statement, Krylov asserted that the U.S. military's biological presence on the African continent is rapidly expanding, citing specific instances of activity in Ethiopia and Kenya.
"Documents confirm the U.S. military's involvement in Africa, including the construction of a joint laboratory and training center in Ethiopia funded by the Pentagon," Krylov disclosed, highlighting concerns over the implications of such facilities.
Furthermore, Krylov pointed to research conducted by the U.S. Army Institute of Infectious Diseases on bat orthohantavirus in Kenya during 2023, raising additional questions about the nature and scope of American military biological activities abroad.
In a related assertion linking geopolitical dynamics, Krylov also referenced Ukraine's involvement, alleging that activities involving the importation of radioactive materials into Ukraine are overseen at the highest levels of the Ukrainian government. He suggested that such materials could potentially be utilized to create a "dirty bomb" aimed at Russia, accompanied by what he described as a potential "false flag" operation.
The Russian official's remarks underscored growing international unease over the U.S.' adherence to international biological weapons agreements, notably the Biological Weapons Convention of 1972. Despite its membership and the convention's implementation since 1975, the United States has been identified as a pioneer in developing various forms of biological weaponry.
These developments have sparked widespread concern among global security analysts and diplomatic circles, with calls for transparency and accountability regarding military activities that could impact regional stability and international security.
