Askari Kanzu
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Sasa ngoja akina Mzalendo452 sijui kshaka waibuke na mijitusi yao!
Kenya declares war on Al Shabaab!
Kenya declares war on Al Shabaab!
- Thread starter Askari Kanzu
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LiverpoolFC
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Bantugbro
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Who told you that top Military academies like Monduli are advertised all over street corners like secretarial colleges?, and i wont be surprised that TMA was established (1974) before you were born...:A S-coffee:
Anyway, apart from KDF soldiers we also train officers and cadets from all over the world....have a look below:😛oa
Thanks for sharing. Now I know Monduli. West Point, Sandhurst, Karen are not advertised on street corners either and they also train folks from most of those countries you mention. The young man below is a UPDF officer graduating from Kenya Military Academy. The point I am making is training people from other nations is nothing to write home about. It is the quality of the training that matters and I am sure we all know who has the best in the region.
Kabaridi
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Who told you that top Military academies like Monduli are advertised all over street corners like secretarial colleges?, and i wont be surprised that TMA was established (1974) before you were born...:A S-coffee:
Anyway, apart from KDF soldiers we also train officers and cadets from all over the world....have a look below:😛oa
why do we have all this obsession about military training schools. i bet the military training curricular is similar across East Africa, talk of even Burundi and Rwanda under the International Military Education and Training Account Summary. All is under one master. nothing of importance will be derived from these military schools other than being brainwashed
Askari Kanzu
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This man for sure is not a Ugandan soldier. He is clearly a Kenyan police officer who is receiving some kind of sports trophy. Probably for winning in a marathon or something like that. Kenyans are good in those kind of things but not in the art of war. Jamaa ni waoga alafu ni noma sana!Thanks for sharing. Now I know Monduli. West Point, Sandhurst, Karen are not advertised on street corners either and they also train folks from most of those countries you mention. The young man below is a UPDF officer graduating from Kenya Military Academy. The point I am making is training people from other nations is nothing to write home about. It is the quality of the training that matters and I am sure we all know who has the best in the region.
You are vely goodi learner....smart-boyi, ze only ploblem is zat you forget vely quickly.
Kenya has the best? Kenya is the best in fighting (suspected) turists kidnappers aka Al Shabaab! Kenya is the best in tribal politics! Kanya is the best in growing flowers for Mzungus! Kenya is the best in protecting her borders! kenya is the best in fighting and killing with machetes! Kenya is the best in slums!
:lol: 😛oa
Do not get mad at me! I just like the way you put it,"I am sure we all know who has the best in the region".
Kudos to Kenya!
Kenya iko mzuri kwa kila kitu
Tomilay,
As a matter of fact Tanzania Military Academy is the best in the region and that is why TPDF (Tanzania Peoples' Defence Forces) attained good results in many warfronts e.g War against Idi Amin Dada, Liberation wars in Mozambique/Rhodesia/Apartheid South Africa etc.
Tanzanian army Officers graduating from TMA are good in battle plan in terms of:
-Objective e.g getting rid-off a dictator Idi Amini who invaded Tanzania in 1978
-Intelligence - gathering enough info to be on top of the game
- Time --Timing what to do
-Concealment - capacity/no twitting/trying to be a TV celebrity
- Absorb attack - no panicking
- Realism - knowing your strength/weakness/flexibility
bagamoyo,
Thanks for a mature response, relatively speaking. Even if it lacks credibility. Taking out Idi Amin was commendable, even if it is nothing to brag about. If Tz didn't do it, some child soldiers from somewhere else were going to do it. All the rest are standard things any military worth its uniform knows about.
Thanks for a mature response, relatively speaking. Even if it lacks credibility. Taking out Idi Amin was commendable, even if it is nothing to brag about. If Tz didn't do it, some child soldiers from somewhere else were going to do it. All the rest are standard things any military worth its uniform knows about.
Smatta
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whats good Tomilay, you still debating with this fruits who lie to themselves that toppling Amin with the help of rebels is something they can boast about, they talk about that sh*t like it happened yesterday. Tanzania is a weak country, nothing to write home about. I've always said that the Administration Police budget is obviously bigger than Tanzania's defense yearly budget, PERIOD. All this lame down talking Kenya's military ability should get a life and get off our d*ck and let us do us...
Ab-Titchaz
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This thread has outlived its purpose and its being closed forthwith.
Ab-Titchaz
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15 Soldiers killed in 100 days.
Major Samuel Keli Kavindu
Major Kizito Wahiza Nyamahanga
Bombardier Edward Kiboi Mugo
Major Samuel Keli Kavindu
Major Kizito Wahiza Nyamahanga
Bombardier Edward Kiboi Mugo
Two majors and four lieutenants are among 15 Kenya Defence Forces officers who have been killed in the last 100 days since Kenya sent its troops to Somalia. In their quest to take over Dhobley, Ras Kamboni, Beles Qooqani, Tabda, Amuma, Buale, Dheere, Oddo, Fafadun, Afmadhow, Afgoye, Jilib, Dinsoor and Bardheere, Kenyan troops have paid the ultimate price.
Maj Samuel Keli Kavindu and Maj Kizito Wahiza Nyamohanga of the Joint Helicopter Command are the most senior Kenyan military officers to die since 'Operation Linda Nchi' was launched in October. The two were both commissioned as army officers in 1997. They died when a helicopter they were travelling in crashed at a military base near Liboi Primary School on the night of October 16, last year at about 7pm, close to 14 kilometres from the Kenya-Somalia border.
Operation Linda Nchi spokesman Emmanuel Chirchir said the helicopter developed mechanical problems and crashed before exploding. Defence minister Yusuf Haji yesterday paid tribute to the fallen soldiers and thanked Kenyans for supporting the war against the al Shabaab militia. "We are all mourning the death of these gallant soldiers who fought for their country. We send our heartfelt condolence to their families. We thank all Kenyans for the support they give to our forces on the warfront that gives them the morale to continue with the mission," Haji said in Addis Ababa where he was on an official visit.
The Kenyan military spokesman Colonel Cyrus Oguna on Saturday termed their deaths as the ultimate price a soldier pays in his or her duty to protect the country from its enemies. "They stood in between the al Shabaab bullet and the Kenyan citizen. We are proud of them," Oguna said at a briefing at police headquarters.
Corporal Francis Muli Solovea who was enlisted into the military in 1987; Corporal Noel Kipkurgat Kipkosiam enlisted in 1994; and Corporal Francis Imenyi Languchia enlisted in 1994, who were all attached to the Joint Helicopter Command, also died in the crash that claimed the first casualties in the war against al Shabaab. Lieutenant K.A Webi of the 1st Kenya Rifles who was commissioned into the Kenya Defence Forces as an army officer in May 2009 died in the line of duty on January 22 when his unit conducted a raid on al Shabaab camps in Delbiyow and Hosingow.
Another officer who was injured in the same incident and had been undergoing treatment at the hospital, Lieutenant Edward Okoyo attached to the 3rd Kenya Rifles. Also later died. He had only served for one-and-a-half years. He had been commissioned into the Kenya Defence Forces on June 30, 2010. Four AK-47 rifles, a large amount of ammunition, communication equipment and a collapsible water tank were recovered during the raid in which 11 al Shabaab fighters were reportedly killed.
Raymond Kirui, attached to 7 Kenya Rifles, and who joined the Kenya Defence Forces on October 25, 2010 died on November 24, last year when the vehicle he and 13 other soldiers were travelling in drove over an improvised explosive device in Bulla Garaay area near Mandera. Four of his colleagues were seriously injured and airlifted to Garissa hospital for treatment.
Lieutenant Evans Kipkorir Ngetich is another senior military officer who was killed by al Shabaab during fighting around Tabda area. He was attached to the 76th Armoured Reconnaissance Battalion. Six al Shabaab fighters were also killed in the incident. Kenya Defence Forces troops moving from Beles Qooani to Dhobley came into contact with al Shabaab fighters and a fierce gun battle ensued during which the senior officer sustained fatal injuries. Two other soldiers were also injured.
Lance Corporal Willie Njoroge attached to the 1st Kenya Rifles died during a confrontation between his unit and al Shabaab fighters in Somalia on December 29 last year. His unit had raided the al Qaeda linked insurgents base south of Beles Qooqani when he was killed. Five al Shabaab fighters were killed and many others injured during the incident. He joined he Kenya Defence Forces on August 3, 2002.
Others who have been killed are Yusuf Abdullah Korio, a private in the 15th Kenya Rifles. Korio joined the military in 1992 and died during combat on December 22 last year when during fighting between Tabda and Dhobley. Ronald Kipkemboi Kiptui, who joined the army on October 29, 2007 and was attached to the 7th Kenya Rifles, died on December 3, last year.
Two Kenya Navy officers, bombardier Edward Kiboi Mugo and gunner Kevin Mgogoyo Wamai, both of the 77 Artillery, drowned at sea on October 1 and October 2 when their boat capsized in the Indian Ocean. Mugo joined the military in 1994 while Wamai had served in the military since April 27, 2009.
One other officer, Philip Onyango, from the same unit is still presumed missing at sea since the incident. The Kenya Defence Forces has in its medical scheme a system of compensating the families of soldiers who die in the line of duty apart from taking care of the burial arrangements. The family of the dead soldier is always the first to receive the news after his or her seniors. This is done by a team of officers who are dispatched to the deceased soldier's home to personally break the news.
Policemen and civilians have also been killed in grenade or improvised explosive device either lobbed into buildings or planted on roads. KDF entered Somalia in October with a mission to weaken and destroy al Shabaab militia. The militia have termed Kenya's entry an act of war and threatened to retaliate. They have so far claimed responsibility for a number of attacks within Kenya that have left several people, mainly civilians, dead.
http://www.the-star.co.ke/national/national/60095-kenyans-pay-the-cost-of-war-
Ab-Titchaz
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CPL Francis Imenyi Languchia
CPL Francis Muli Solovea
CPL Noel Kipkurgat Kipkosiam
GNR Kevin Mogoyo Wamai
PTE Raymond Kirui
PTE Ronald Kipkemboi Kiptui
PTE Yusuf Abdullah Korio
Ab-Titchaz
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Gunner Philip Onyango
LCPL Willie Njoroge
LT Edward J Okoyo
LT Edward Kipkorir Ngetich
LT K A Webi
Determined to beat Alshabaab and send shivers to its neighbours,43 pieces of sniper attack helicopters which Kenya acquired from Russia have finally arrived in Kenya.Several cannon of the helicopters arrived at the Moi Airbase yesterday morning from the port of Mombasa.There has been frenzy of activity at the airbase at the moment as ROSOBORONEXPORT employees struggle to assembl the helicopter for redeployment in Somalia.Rosoboronexport (Russian: OAO Рособоронэкспорт😉, the sole state intermediary agency for Russia's exports/imports of defense-related products, technologies and services.
This comes just hours after Kenya Defence forces captured Hosingo and Badhade in Somalia.KDF is currently briefing the media on this development
These are the helicopters KDF has acquired
Ka-52 Combat Helicopter
Kamov - 50 Attack Helicopter
http://intelligencebriefs.com/?p=1559
This comes just hours after Kenya Defence forces captured Hosingo and Badhade in Somalia.KDF is currently briefing the media on this development
These are the helicopters KDF has acquired
Ka-52 Combat Helicopter
Kamov - 50 Attack Helicopter
http://intelligencebriefs.com/?p=1559
Ehud
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