US Angry As More African Countries Accept Russia’s Defence Partnership

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#africanews #RussiaAfricaAlliance #geopolitics
Why does the West panic every time Africa moves closer to Russia? Why is it suddenly a global issue when African countries choose new allies? These are sovereign nations. They have the right to make decisions in their own interest. And yet, the outrage from Western powers says otherwise.
In recent years, Western media has been loud and clear. They’re constantly reporting on Russia’s growing presence in Africa—as if it’s a threat, not a choice. Politicians in Washington and Brussels treat it like a crisis. They speak as if African countries are making a mistake... or worse, as if they don’t have the right to choose.
Just recently, a Western intelligence report revealed something shocking. Satellite images showed Russian weapons on African soil—in multiple countries. That’s right. The West is now using satellites to monitor Africa’s partnerships. They're watching every move, every deal, every shipment.
But here’s the bigger question: Why are so many African nations turning to Russia in the first place? What is it they see in Moscow that they no longer trust in the West? Could it be respect? Could it be partnership without strings attached?
And most importantly—why can’t the West simply respect Africa’s decision?
This is more than politics. It’s about power, control, and fear. Because for the first time in decades, Africa is choosing its own path. And the old powers? They're not ready to let go.
Let’s find out what’s really going on.
A new report from the West has just raised eyebrows. According to European officials, Russia is expanding its military presence in Africa—quietly, but powerfully.
Satellite images now reveal that Russia has delivered advanced SU-24 fighter bombers to an airbase in Bamako, the capital of Mali. At the same time, a Russian cargo ship, named Petra, was spotted unloading military vehicles at a port in Guinea. The evidence is clear—and it's making the West nervous.
European authorities claim this is more than just cooperation. They say it’s a direct attempt by Russia to bypass the sanctions placed on it after the war in Ukraine. Those sanctions were supposed to cut Russia off—to isolate it economically and politically. But Russia seems to have found a new lifeline.