Modern navies are increasingly defined not only by their combat power but by their capacity to save lives. From the Mediterranean to the...
ByKing Richard Igimoh, Group Editor ALONovember 20, 2025Djibouti, a small nation located on the Horn of Africa, commands an influence that far exceeds its size. Its coastline along the Bab...
ByKing Richard Igimoh, Group Editor ALOOctober 21, 2025Africa’s naval power has long rested on surface vessels, yet the rise of submarine programs in a handful of countries is reshaping the...
ByKing Richard Igimoh, Group Editor ALOSeptember 23, 2025Africa’s coastlines support millions of families on the continent. From a thriving fishing industry to several trade routes that link the continent to...
ByKing Richard Igimoh, Group Editor ALOSeptember 15, 2025Piracy in the Gulf of Guinea, spanning from Senegal to Angola, emerged as a significant maritime threat in the early 2000s, driven by...
ByKing Richard Igimoh, Group Editor ALOSeptember 5, 2025Throughout the colonial and post-independence eras, African coastal states largely prioritized naval concerns such as territorial sovereignty and counter-piracy over sustainable fisheries protection....
ByKing Richard Igimoh, Group Editor ALOAugust 14, 2025At independence, most African navies inherited limited coastal patrol assets from colonial powers, leaving them with insufficient industrial bases to sustain extended maritime...
ByKing Richard Igimoh, Group Editor ALOAugust 14, 2025Historically, African coastal nations faced unique maritime challenges shaped by geography and limited doctrine. Post-colonial navies inherited shallow-water vessels ill-suited for modern threats—ranging...
ByKing Richard Igimoh, Group Editor ALOAugust 14, 2025