Featured in djiboutiBYHarold C. HutchisonApr 2, 2021ShareWhy Marines wanted to practice amphibious warfare in DjiboutiRecently, Marines and Sailors with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit based on the amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) began a major exercise in Djibouti known as Alligator Dagger. Unfortunately, it was quickly BYHarold C. HutchisonApr 2, 2021ShareBYBusiness InsiderApr 29, 2020ShareUS forces in Africa have accused Chinese troops of harassing pilotsSince the US and Chinese militaries became neighbors in the small African country of Djibouti, they haven’t been getting along very well. Rear Adm. Heidi Berg, the director of intelligence at the US Africa Command, has accused the Chinese mil… BYBusiness InsiderApr 29, 2020ShareBYUnited States ArmyApr 29, 2020ShareThis soldier collected 500 pairs of sandals for barefoot orphansSgt. 1st Class Robert Rodriguez and his platoon patrol the sandy streets of Djibouti, the hot East African sun scorches their path with temperatures upwards of 115 degrees. Passing through impoverished villages, Rodriguez began to notice a devastati… BYUnited States ArmyApr 29, 2020Share
BYHarold C. HutchisonApr 2, 2021ShareWhy Marines wanted to practice amphibious warfare in DjiboutiRecently, Marines and Sailors with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit based on the amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) began a major exercise in Djibouti known as Alligator Dagger. Unfortunately, it was quickly BYHarold C. HutchisonApr 2, 2021Share
BYBusiness InsiderApr 29, 2020ShareUS forces in Africa have accused Chinese troops of harassing pilotsSince the US and Chinese militaries became neighbors in the small African country of Djibouti, they haven’t been getting along very well. Rear Adm. Heidi Berg, the director of intelligence at the US Africa Command, has accused the Chinese mil… BYBusiness InsiderApr 29, 2020Share
BYUnited States ArmyApr 29, 2020ShareThis soldier collected 500 pairs of sandals for barefoot orphansSgt. 1st Class Robert Rodriguez and his platoon patrol the sandy streets of Djibouti, the hot East African sun scorches their path with temperatures upwards of 115 degrees. Passing through impoverished villages, Rodriguez began to notice a devastati… BYUnited States ArmyApr 29, 2020Share
