Burkina Faso Security Forces Discovers Secret Spy Base In Ivory Coast Targeting Ibrahim Traoré

Defending Ibrahim Traore, Burkina Faso, sovereignety of African states&a transformation for emancipation of Africans&for an equal live in dignity for all members of our one human family June 8.

"They say Africans are the problem of Africa. It’s a painful phrase… but sometimes, it echoes louder than truth itself. Because what if the real enemy isn’t thousands of miles away in the West? What if the dagger is held by the hand next door? In a story that feels ripped straight out of a Cold War thriller, Burkina Faso has just uncovered a chilling betrayal. A network of spies. Traitors. Hidden deep within its own borders. But here's the twist—these operatives weren’t hiding in the shadows of Ouagadougou… they were found in the Ivory Coast. Yes, a neighboring nation. A so-called brother. Burkina Faso’s Intelligence Forces dropped the bombshell: they’ve located the secret base used by those working to destabilize the country from within. The mission? To sabotage Burkina Faso’s rise. And worse—to take out President Ibrahim Traoré. But what exactly is happening inside this covert hub across the border? Who’s funding it? And how are the citizens of Ivory Coast reacting to this revelation? Are they complicit… or are they victims too? What began as whispers of betrayal is now spiraling into a geopolitical standoff. Because this isn't just about borders. This is about Africa’s soul. About whether the continent can truly stand united—or if, once again, it will fall from within. Stay with us. The story gets darker from here. Since the failed plot of April 16th, Burkina Faso has been on high alert. Traitors had tried to strike from the shadows… and failed. But the danger? It didn’t disappear. Instead, it ran. It ran across the border—into the arms of a neighbor. Inside Burkina Faso’s security structure lies an elite, silent force. Not in uniform. Not on parade. These are intelligence specialists—trained to track whispers, decode shadows, and hunt down betrayal. And one of them… struck gold. A hidden operation center was discovered. Not in Burkina Faso. But deep inside Ivory Coast. The location? Attecoubé, a quiet neighborhood in Abidjan. But this isn’t just any neighborhood. The site in question was once a military base—used by the northern militias during the brutal Ivorian Civil War. A base with blood-stained history. And it gets worse. That base? It was linked to the rise of one man: Alassane Ouattara. For those who don’t know the backstory—Ouattara didn’t just rise to power. He was installed. Backed by foreign powers. Propped up during a war that tore Ivory Coast in half. Behind the scenes? France. Pulling strings. Arming militias. And ensuring that Ouattara came out the hero. But now, that very same location… is allegedly being used to wage a new war. A covert one. Not with tanks. Not with bombs. But with spies—and Burkinabe traitors. And the target?

n this explosive and emotional video, Burkina Faso’s President, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, responds unapologetically to U.S. AFRICOM Commander General Michael Langley’s controversial remarks before the U.S. Senate. Traoré exposes the truth behind foreign interference in Africa, denounces neocolonialism, and defends his country’s sovereign right to choose its allies—especially its rising partnership with Russia.

New AFRICOM Chief Announced – What It Means for Africa’s Future In this episode of Africa News Radar, we uncover the ongoing influence of colonial thinking in European foreign policy, as highlighted by former UK Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn. Why are former colonial powers like Britain and France still treating African nations like dependent territories instead of equal partners? We break down how these outdated attitudes continue to shape foreign policy decisions today. We also bring you major updates from the Pentagon, where President Donald Trump has nominated two top military officers to head CENTCOM and AFRICOM. What could this mean for U.S. involvement in Africa, especially with growing alliances in the Sahel? Meanwhile, the streets of Lomé, Togo, are boiling with protests as angry youth demand accountability over rising costs, poor governance, and political manipulation aimed at extending President Faure Gnassingbé’s grip on power. And in Burkina Faso, we witness a powerful moment as locals in Pissila cheer and praise their national army, challenging negative reports by Western media and showing strong support for Captain Ibrahim Traoré’s leadership in the fight against terrorism. Tune in for real stories, not filtered headlines. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more honest reporting across Africa.