The United States will pull the majority of its troops from Chad and Niger as it works to restore key agreements governing what role there might be there for the American military and its counterterrorism operations,

Report: The U.S. Military Is Getting Kicked Out of Niger Create an FP account to save articles to read later and in the FP mobile app. Sign Up ALREADY AN FP SUBSCRIBER? LOGIN Print Archive See All Foreign Policy Magazine is a division of Graham Holdings Company.

The United States will pull dozens of special forces soldiers from Chad, days after announcing it would also withdraw troops from neighbouring Niger.

The U.S. will relocate most of the forces it's deployed in Chad, and the majority of the U.S. personnel assigned to Niger are also expected to depart.

On Thursday, the Pentagon announced that the United States will withdraw the majority of its troops from Chad and Niger as part of efforts to renegotiate key agreements governing the involvement of the American military and its counterterrorism efforts.

The U.S. is expected to begin pulling troops out of the African nations of Chad and Niger following deteriorating relations with both countries, including demands for American forces to leave. A U.S.