Could This Be An Act War Because Ibrahim Traore Did This To Western Powers.

The West has developed a habit of destroying anything that might pose a challenge to its dominance in the future. That's why whenever a country rises and achieves true independence, the West attempts to create conflicts within it. The goal is to create disturbances that would justify the West's intervention. This pattern in history can be seen in examples like Saddam Hussein, the powerful leader of Iraq, and Muammar Gaddafi, the former president of Libya. Now, we have Captain Ibrahim Traore, the current president of Burkina Faso, who is doing something extraordinary. He is not only challenging the West but going a step further by forging ties with countries that are viewed as rivals to the West. This includes engaging in armed deals with North Korea. As a result, fears are increasing on both sides, reminiscent of what happened with Thomas Sankara, the revolutionary leader of Burkina Faso. People in Africa are concerned that the West might be plotting against Captain Ibrahim, but what is it that makes him more of a threat than Thomas Sankara to the West? Let's find out in this video. Captain Ibrahim Traore is determined to change the destiny of his country. He has vowed to do what should have been done years ago—to make Burkina Faso stronger. In recent developments, he is implementing strategies to carry forward the vision of his predecessor, Thomas Sankara. However, history reminds us that Sankara was tragically assassinated for his efforts to distance Burkina Faso from Western dominance and foster new relationships with non-Western nations. President Traore's goal is to guide Burkina Faso towards prosperity, autonomy, and strength by maximizing its resources and reducing Western influence. His intentions to limit Western access to the country's natural resources at a higher cost have raised concerns and drawn comparisons to the fate of Sankara. By taking these steps, President Traore is challenging the status quo and asserting Burkina Faso's sovereignty. It remains to be seen how his actions will unfold and whether the West's fears will materialize. President Traore of Burkina Faso is going beyond the plans of his predecessor, Sankara. He is challenging and confronting the West by forming alliances with countries that are considered adversaries by Western powers. This bold approach has established Traore as a daring and fearless leader in Africa. His new strategy is not only ingenious but also highly effective. Instead of directly challenging Western powers without any support, Traore has chosen to align himself with powerful friends. This not only makes him untouchable but also sends a clear message that Burkina Faso will ally with countries regardless of the West's opinion of them. A recent development that has unsettled Western powers is the engagement between a Russian delegation and Burkina Faso's interim president, Ibrahim Traore. The talks, confirmed by Burkina Faso's presidency, focused on potential military cooperation. The Russian delegation, led by Deputy Defense Minister Yunus-Bek Evkurov, followed up on President Traore's previous discussions with Russian President Vladimir Putin during the Russia Africa Summit in St. Petersburg last July.