US EditionMali's government will probe Tuareg rebel leaders as crucial 2015 peace deal appears to crumble
- Mali's military government is investigating ethnic rebel leaders who signed a collapsed peace agreement in 2015, potentially leading to more violence in a region threatened by al-Qaida-linked fighters.
- The rebels, previously referred to as a "terrorist group," have faced tensions with Mali's military junta after some rebels abandoned the agreement. Key leaders of the Tuareg rebellion and the al-Qaida-linked JNIM group have been named in the investigation.
- Mali's military recently seized control of the northern town of Kidal, aiming to sustain stability in the town and crucial regions for the nation's economy.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Mali’s governmnet to probe ethnic rebel leaders, suggesting collapse of crucial 2015 peace deal
BAMAKO, Mali (AP) — Mali’s military government has announced an investigation into the Tuareg rebel leaders who signed a peace agreement in 2015 and now accuse the government of failing to comply with it, as experts worry that the deal crucial to establishing a measure of stability in the country’s north is collapsing. The public prosecutor at the Bamako Court of Appeal on Tuesday ordered the probe into the rebel leaders who at times have sought…
Mali's government will probe Tuareg rebel leaders as crucial 2015 peace deal appears to crumble
Mali's military government has announced an investigation into the Tuareg rebel leaders who signed a peace agreement in 2015 and now accuse the government of failing to comply with it, as experts worry that the deal crucial to establishing a measure of stability in the country's north is collapsing.
Mali's governmnet to probe ethnic rebel leaders, suggesting collapse of crucial 2015 peace deal
BAMAKO, Mali (AP) — Mali’s military government announced an investigation into ethnic rebel leaders who signed a peace agreement in 2015 to halt their quest for an independent state, a […]
Mali's government will probe Tuareg rebel leaders as crucial 2015 peace deal appears to crumble
Associated Press BAMAKO, Mali (AP) — Mali’s military government has announced an investigation into the Tuareg rebel leaders who signed a peace agreement in 2015 and now accuse the government of failing to comply with it. Experts worry that the deal crucial to establishing a measure of stability in the country’s north is collapsing. The public prosecutor at the Bamako Court of Appeal ordered the probe into the rebel leaders who have attacked Mal…
Mali's government will probe Tuareg rebel leaders as crucial 2015 peace deal appears to crumble
Mali’s military government has announced an investigation into the Tuareg rebel leaders who signed a peace agreement in 2015 and now accuse the government of failing to comply with it.
Mali's government will probe Tuareg rebel leaders as crucial 2015 peace deal appears to crumble
Mali's military government has announced an investigation into the Tuareg rebel leaders who signed a peace agreement in 2015 and now accuse the government of failing to comply with it, as experts worry that the deal crucial to establishing a measure of stability in the country's north is collapsing.The public prosecutor at the Bamako Court of Appeal on Tuesday ordered the probe into the rebel leaders who at times have sought to create the indepe…
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