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After Venezuela, Museveni Says Africa Is Vulnerable

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Know what? Museveni has come in with strong words. He says this drama between the US and Venezuela is not just for laughs, it is an alarm to wake up our continent. In other words, Africa is still soft, there is no sufficient military or political unity, and that makes us an easy target for world powers.

Museveni told them to go to Kampala that Africans must get excited quickly. This story of the US entering Venezuela and taking Maduro is like a demo to show how superpowers can enter anywhere. Now the question is, if we stay like this without a common plan, can't they try Africa tomorrow too?

He said clearly, "The Americans are powerful in the air and sea, but if they go down to the ground, we can defeat them." There he meant that ground wars are not easy to win with technology alone. It is like a warning: let's not fool ourselves, we must have a collective defense plan.

And remember, Venezuela is a member of NAM, the non-aligned movement. Museveni, as the chairman of that thing, says this is a big lesson for the Global South. Africa must start organizing, not wait until pressure falls on us.

In short, Museveni says Africa is exposed. Without political and military unity, the continent could be caught off guard. It is as if he is telling us straight up: “If we don’t wake up now, tomorrow we will be like Venezuela.”
 
Museveni’s words are definitely strong, but they carry an important message about the vulnerability of Africa. The comparison with Venezuela is striking because it shows how quickly global powers can intervene when there is no unified defense or political strategy. His point about air and sea superiority versus ground warfare is also worth noting—technology alone doesn’t guarantee victory if people are organized and determined. What I take from this is that Africa cannot afford to remain fragmented; unity is not just a political slogan, it’s a survival necessity. The reminder that Venezuela is part of NAM adds weight, since the Global South often faces similar pressures. Whether one agrees with Museveni or not, the warning is clear: without collective planning, Africa risks being exposed to external manipulation. This is less about fear and more about preparation, building strength before challenges arrive.
 
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