Page 23 - Corps Commandant News Today

Views: Visits 16 File: herdsmen …Ondo govt, Amotekun react By Dayo Johnson FRESH facts emerged, yesterday, of how some herdsmen and bandits are devising new methods to infiltrate the Southern part of the country. Security sources informed Vanguard that buses loaded with Northern youths have been arriving in various parts of the south, especially South-West, mostly at night. It was gathered that collaborators of suspected sponsors have established non-governmental orga...

Vanguard News Fulani herdsmen device fresh methods to infiltrate South — Amotekun On —-we’re in a perilous time no doubt- Govt Dayo Johnson Akure Indications emerged that the Fulani herdsmen and bandits have devised new methods to infiltrate the Southern part of the country. Security sources informed the vanguard that buses loaded with Fulani youths have been arriving in various parts of the south, especially southwest, mostly at nights. It was gathered that collaborators of suspected sp...

Marines Put Assault Amphibious Vehicles Back in the Water for the First Time Since One Sank and Killed Nine Servicemembers Share This: U.S. Navy Photo The Marine Corps put an assault amphibious vehicle (AAV) back in the water this week for the first time since one sank last summer, killing nine service members, Marine Corps officials told Insider Thursday. Last July, an AAV assigned to Bravo Company, Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 4th Marines, part of the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, ...

US Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class RJ Stratchko The Marine Corps is putting AAVs back in the water for the first time since a deadly accident. Last summer, eight Marines and a Navy sailor drowned when an AAV sank off of California. Water operations were halted as the Corps looked into the failures that caused the accident. The Marine Corps put an assault amphibious vehicle back in the water this week for the first time since one sank last summ...

Marines put assault amphibious vehicles back in the water for the first time since one sank and killed 9 service members rpickrell@businessinsider.com (Ryan Pickrell) © US Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class RJ Stratchko Marines aboard an amphibious assault vehicle. US Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class RJ Stratchko The Marine Corps is putting AAVs back in the water for the first time since a deadly accident. Last summer, eight Marines and...

Army tries to muscle into Pacific as budget battle looms Abraham Mahshie © Provided by Washington Examiner The Armys case for more funding to field combat systems to fight China at first glance appears geared toward a budget battle with the Navy and Air Force, the services that long have dominated the Pacific region. But the ground services vision actually pits it against the Marine Corps in a possible David vs. Goliath funding fight. Deterring China typically has fallen to th...

Get all our news and commentary in your inbox at 6 a.m. ET. email Let’s Get Real About US Military ‘Dominance’ American strategists need to drop the assumption that the U.S. military will be the superior force in any given situation. April 1, 2021 07:00 AM ET “We want to be the GOAT.” So said Lt. Gen. John Shaw, deputy commander of U.S. Space Command, in a meme that drew some derision on social media early last month. Most of the jeers appeared to concern the...

March 12 Col. Anthony Henderson, commanding officer 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, receives the Legion of Merit award on Camp Pendleton, Calif., Dec. 15, 2016. (Lance Cpl. Tyler Byther/Marine Corps) Passed over for promotion three times, Marine Col. Anthony Henderson may soon see his first star. The 28-year veteran, with years of experience leading infantry units, is currently the director of concepts and plans at the Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory. He recently was featured in a sto...

The Marine Corps requested $125 million in 2021 to buy nearly 50 Tomahawk missiles the service could launch from land.

The Marine Corps later this year plans to activate in Hawaii its first-ever Marine Littoral Regiment — the centerpiece of a sweeping force redesign enabling troops to operate in small units with ship-killing missiles from the islands that dot the Western Pacific.