Joint military forces from Chad and the Central African Republic are making steady progress in the ongoing Operation Al Hamamia, despite facing significant logistical and environmental challenges in the field.
Military sources report that the operation is unfolding in remote areas characterized by difficult terrain, poor road networks, and limited accessibility. These conditions have posed serious constraints to troop movement, supply lines, and coordination between the allied forces.
Overcoming Difficult Terrain
To address these challenges, the joint forces have adopted alternative logistical strategies aimed at maintaining operational momentum. Among the key solutions implemented is the use of river transport to move personnel, supplies, and military equipment to hard-to-reach zones.
This flexible approach has helped troops bypass impassable roads and sustain the ongoing military campaign in areas where conventional ground transport remains extremely difficult.
Strategic Link-Up in Ndah Sikikédé
Thanks to these efforts, Chadian and Central African units successfully linked up in Ndah Sikikédé, a strategic locality that is considered crucial for strengthening security coordination in the operational zone.
The link-up is seen as a significant milestone in the operation, allowing both forces to consolidate their positions and improve joint command and patrol activities in the region.
Operations to Continue
Military authorities indicate that operations under Operation Al Hamamia will continue in the coming days, with increased coordination between the two countries’ forces. Enhanced patrols and surveillance activities are also planned as part of broader efforts to counter persistent security threats in the border region.
Officials maintain that the collaboration between Chad and the Central African Republic remains essential in addressing instability and strengthening security in vulnerable areas.
Fabris KEHDINGA
