Breaking News: Welcome to our news portal!
September 12, 2026
Topbar Advert Banner

Air Force Destroy Boko Haram Structures In Borno

πŸ“… | Words: 259
πŸ“‚ Categories: General
Written By: Famzn News

Verified Author & Editorial Contributor

Air Force fighter jet β€’Air Force fighter jet

The Nigerian Air Force (NAF) mentioned on Friday that it destroyed Boko Haram constructions in Bama, Gobara, Borno state, in its ongoing β€œOperation Thunder Strike” towards the insurgents within the area.

NAF’s Director of Public Relations and Information, AVM Olatokunbo Adesanya mentioned the air interdiction was carried out on Tuesday.

He mentioned, β€œOn the second day of the continuing operation 'Thunder Strike', the Air Task Force (ATF) operation Lafiya Dole efficiently performed air interdiction on Boko Haram Terrorists (BHT) infested location, 13 Nautical Miles North East of Bama.

β€œA Nigerian Air Force (NAF) Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) plane had beforehand noticed vital BHT presence within the location.

β€œAccordingly, the ATF detailed a mixture of fighter plane and helicopter gunships to assault the insurgents’ place.


β€œOverhead the location, the attack platforms took turns to unleash their ordice on the targets while the NAF ISR aircraft conducted Battle Damage Assessment (BDA),” he mentioned.

He mentioned the Air Task Force later within the day, in continuation of the operation, efficiently performed one other assault on a location in Gobara, 15km Northwest of Gwoza.

β€œPrevious ISR report had indicated that the placement served as a hideout for the insurgents.

β€œConsequently, NAF fighter plane have been detailed to hold out air interdiction on the placement.

β€œThe fighter jets acquired and took turns to strafe the placement, destroying the constructing and killing a lot of the BHTs within the course of.

β€œAfter the attacks, the BDA revealed that some other adjoining BHT structures and hideouts were equally destroyed,” he added.

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU: Oil Prices Rise By Three Per Cent On Disruptions In Nigeria, Canada