Largest Armies in Africa

[Aliyah99]

Big up Eris.... Ethiopian humblers.. and TRUE soldiers!!!

[radical]

Kenyan army battling in Rift Valley

http://img227.imageshack.us/img227/7038/38924939zt0.jpg

[Gen.Aideed]

Countries equipped with conventional weapons are more likely to go to war that nuclear armed countries.

Africa has no single Nuclear armed country. South-Africa had it once.

[neocon_2007]

[quote="RED-SEA"][quote="cabdallah252"][quote="RED-SEA"]

so they didnt fight mj?[/quote]

yes they bombed puntland to the ground, but we chased them away last year, casualties: over 25.000 tigrey died in the battle of bosaso, something you can learn from eri boy

lmao this dude doesnt follow the news...[/quote]


we crushed 123,000 woyane soldiers....btw i'm trying to make a point that ethiopia is fighting all clans not just hawiya[/quote]

The war in Xamar is Hawiye + minorities = resistance (Al-shabab, ICU). Ethiopia is only fighting 1 major clan in southern Somalia and not the 2nd major clan who is Somalias majority -Darood.

[LiQaaye_TDH]

[quote="RED-SEA"][quote="cabdallah252"]Somalia atleast 3.000.000 people own an AK-47

thats more than the entire eritrean population![/quote]

if thats the case why is there still 50,000 ethiopian troops in somalia?[/quote]

You Idiot, 50.000 Ethiopian + 15.000 Puntland + 2000 African Soldiers is Fighting against One Little Clan in Somalia and you think Somalia is fighting Ethiopia lol

If the somalis were United against this Country of 70 million, there is fuk all they can do to somalia... If somalis would have had their Goverment Today it would be the Strongest in Africa...

[Somaliweyn]

''15.000 Puntland +''

looool

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Anyways, Ethiopia controls Somalia through direct or indirect means. North has succumbed to Addis Abbeba before even fighting, The deep South (Gedo) had picked up weapons, fought and now accomodates Addis Abebba's wishes indirectly, the South i.e the rest of Somalia is still fighting and how things look like, Addis Abbeba will lose big time. Mogadishu will be the last place to make a stand, and from there on the roll-back of Addis Abebba's influence in Somalia will start. Ofcourse, it will take some time. We are just in the beginning of this long struggle.