West in SHOCK as Ivory Coast ask French Troops to leave!

Is it possible for a former colony to order its previously powerful colonizer to leave? That question isn't hypothetical in Côte d'Ivoire. It's the truth. The West African country has requested that French troops withdraw from its territory. As a strategic ally and host to French soldiers under colonial-era agreements, Côte d'Ivoire has been a pillar of French power in Africa for many years.

The script is now changing, though. There is more to the French soldiers' departure than a simple logistical adjustment. It is a potent representation of Africa's rising aspirations for independence and self-determination. This is not a unique incident.

It's a part of a larger movement against Western influence that is sweeping the continent, led by countries like Mali and Burkina Faso. Africa's story is being rewritten, and the existing quo is being challenged. But what comes next? Let's investigate.

Imagine this. A country that had a close relationship with its previous colonizer abruptly orders them to leave. When Côte d'Ivoire requested that French forces leave its territory, it was doing just that. This is more than simply a political ploy. It sends a strong message to the world, declares independence, and asserts sovereignty.

The geopolitical landscape has been upended by this decision. indicating a change that cannot be ignored. The expulsion of French citizens from Côte d'Ivoire has prompted a response from Moscow. I am aware that this is ridiculous, guys. Portbouy, France's largest military installation in the Gulf of Guinea, is about to be turned over.

This will be turned over to the local government. The anticipated pullout is being presented as a big step toward the nation regaining control of its defense infrastructure. Guys, this is ridiculous.
As you can see, African nations are gradually beginning to drive France out. It began with Niger, Burkina Faso, and Mali, then moved on to Chad, and now it continues with Senegal. Something is going on here, you know.

Ivory Coast? Since many people think the president of Cote d'Ivoire is only there because of the French, the country is said to be great buddies with France. You see, it's insane. Cote d'Ivoire was a vital base of operations for French military forces in West Africa for many years. Under accords intended to safeguard French interests and maintain regional peace, French troops were stationed there.

These troops served as both reminders of the colonial past and defenders. However, the fact that Côte d'Ivoire's action isn't occurring in a vacuum is what makes it so noteworthy. African countries are rethinking their futures and reassessing their ties with foreign powers as part of a broader trend that is sweeping the continent.

The decision to withdraw French troops is significant for Africa in general as well as for Côte d'Ivoire. It represents a continent fed up with being viewed through the prism of dependency, fed up with having its affairs dictated to it, and fed up with outside powers that frequently put their interests ahead of that of Africans.

This goes beyond military installations. It involves revising the regulations. However, it's important to comprehend the original reason French troops were in Africa before delving into the ramifications of this choice. Why is this such a pivotal moment, and how did we get here? We must go back to the colonial age, when European nations viewed Africa as a vast playground of power, in order to comprehend the significance of this decision.

One of the most assertive nations, France established a huge empire in West and Central Africa. In the middle of the 20th century, when independence movements swept throughout the continent,
The colonial era appeared to be coming to an end. However, the truth was much more nuanced. France didn't simply walk away.

[BeatriceAppiah-omrh]

TO GOD BE THE GLORY AMEN THANK YOU ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[laminsanneh]

Let them go out we don't have a military base in France but why Africa

[lenorahill]

OUR LIVING GOD IS DOING A NEW THING IN MOTHER AFRICA PERIOD. IN THE NAME OF OUR BLACK LORD AND SAVIOR YAH JESUS CHRIST. 🙏🏾🙏🏾📖♥️♥️♥️💯💯🥰🎁

[mariamedoh]

We African People We are so happy se African in is way of powerful

[michaeljotoyajackson]

How old was Ibrahim Traore when he became President of Burkina Fose 33 years old correct March 18, 1988 he'll be 36 years old March 18, So young, So intelligent and on top of all that he's a Chocolete 🍫 Bar and a Tall Drink of Handsome Water 💧 OMGOODNESS REALLY. Fine as he wants to
😘😘😘😘😘😘

[Hist]

Alassane Ouattara claimed in late 2024 that he was expelling the French troops “…because the Ivorian army is ...now effective”.

Hmmm! For the entire duration of his rulership the Ivorian army was ineffective, so he needed the French army. Suddenly, it has become effective. Who does he think he is fooling?

It is necessary to remember what happened yesterday, otherwise you will be deceived today and tomorrow.
Quattara is an African ruler; the treacherous kind. I would not trust him, even if he were my father. Even if the whole world says that Ouattara is God, I will never believe anything he says, so let’s wait and see.

[kossiherve]

Wrong approach.
Ivory Cost still has French forces due to French new strategy related to invisibility of its forces in Africa in general announced late last year. don't get fool by this news.