Executive Outcomes is the slightly odd name of a security company, which provided military support to legitimate governments and commercial concerns. It gets a decent write up in the Wikipedia and a better one in Operation Certain Death, a book by Damien Lewis who specializes in war reporting. It was an all South African outfit, which meant they had the operational experience of doing things for real.
Executive Outcomes did a first class job in Sierra Leone, defeating a mob calling themselves the Revolutionary United Front. This involved using helicopter gunships, tanks & mortars as well as infantry. Their intelligence arrangements were good too. All of this was done for an agreed maximum price of $2 million a month, a very cost effective arrangement.
The Sierra Leone government got rid of them as a result of international pressure from Clinton's administration, one full of Jews. The United Nations was hostile too. See OCD, page 128 et seq. They were replaced by a worthless peace keeping force who allowed the RUF to carry on murdering with Operation No Living Thing.
EO departed trouble makers started again. Johnny Koroma mounted a coup on 25 May 1997, less than 100 days later. Ahmad Tejan Kabbah, the president was defeated. The Wikipedia article on the Revolutionary United Front reads differently, saying that it was defeated by an African force. Koroma's invasion led to the genesis of the West Side Niggaz, which the BBC alleged were the West Side Boys.
The West Side Niggaz captured men of the Royal Irish Regiment. The problem was sorted out with Operation Barras using 22 SAS & 1 PARA.
You might wonder why the American government & UN was interested. Ask about diamonds. Ask about Jews. Add up one and one to get the real answer. To get a feel for the Jew Oppenheimer's world wide grip on the industry look at The Diamond Invention.
Executive Outcomes ex Wiki
"In March 1995, the company contained an insurrection of guerrillas known as the Revolutionary United Front (RUF) in Sierra Leone, regained control of the diamond fields, and forced a negotiated peace.[2] In both these instances they are credited with rescuing both governments against RUF and UNITA. In the case of Angola this led to a cease fire and the Lusaka Protocol, which ended the Angolan civil war — albeit only for a few years.[4] In Sierra Leone, however, the government capitulated to international pressure to have EO withdraw in favour of an ineffective peacekeeping force, allowing the RUF to rebuild and sack the capital in "Operation No Living Thing".In March 1995, the company contained an insurrection of guerrillas known as the Revolutionary United Front (RUF) in Sierra Leone, regained control of the diamond fields, and forced a negotiated peace.[2] In both these instances they are credited with rescuing both governments against RUF and UNITA. In the case of Angola this led to a cease fire and the Lusaka Protocol, which ended the Angolan civil war — albeit only for a few years.[4] In Sierra Leone, however, the government capitulated to international pressure to have EO withdraw in favour of an ineffective peacekeeping force, allowing the RUF to rebuild and sack the capital in "Operation No Living Thing"."
Operation Certain Death
"OCD is a very thorough account of Operation Barras - the true story of British soldiers kidnapped by the rebel forces in Sierra Leone, and the dangerous and desperate mission to secure their release. This is a gripping read and a compelling page turner! Lewis has put a great deal of effort into characterisation which really pays off - I was transported from my armchair to the hideous hide-out of the infamous West Side Boys. There, the normal social rules had broken down and the hostages were subjected to horrendous and macabre displays of torture, rape and murder and were at the sharp end of beatings, humiliation and psychological terror. My only method of escape was to read on as fast and as furious as I could. Lewis finishes the book with thoughtful and timely comments about the failing role of the UN in its ability to keep the peace. It gives food for thought about how global security needs and the role of 'private armies' have to be reassessed."
Revolutionary United Front
"The Revolutionary United Front (RUF) was a rebel army that fought a failed eleven-year war in Sierra Leone, starting in 1991 and ending in 2002. It later developed into a political party, which existed until 2007. The three most senior surviving leaders, Issa Sesay, Morris Kallon and Augustine Gbao, were convicted in February 2009 of war crimes and crimes against humanity.[1]...............Foday Sankoh did not stand by his earlier promises of equitably sharing of diamond revenues and used these funds to buy arms for himself.[7] With the diamond mines under the control of the rebel party, the RUF became singularly focused on protecting its resource base.[7] Sierra Leone's economy collapsed, with ordinary citizens trapped between the cruelty of RUF troops and starvation. After a coup by the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council (AFRC) in 1997, the RUF and AFRC created a joint junta to control the country before being evicted from the capital by the invasion of a Nigerian-led West African force that reinstated the rule of President Ahmad Tejan Kabbah. The war is estimated to have cost the lives of 200,000 people.[8] "