Trench warfare in the Sahara

Trench warfare in the Sahara refers to a military strategy where soldiers dug extensive networks of trenches in the desert to protect themselves from enemy fire. This tactic became prominent during World War I and was characterized by stagnant frontlines, as troops often faced harsh weather, limited resources, and difficult terrain. While trench warfare is more commonly associated with the Western Front, its principles can apply in any context where soldiers seek shelter and strategic advantages in challenging environments, such as the vast and arid Sahara desert. This approach emphasizes defense, endurance, and the complexities of desert combat.