Mali | July 12, 2024
You’re offline. This is a read only version of the page.
As reported by Reuters on 1 October 2023, Mali’s northern Tuareg rebels seized a fourth military base since the UN peacekeeping mission left in August 2022.
World Watch Research analyst Yonas Dembele comments: “The rebel alliance called the Coordi-nation of Azawad Movements (CMA) took control of a fourth military base (this time in the city of Bamba between Timbuktu and Gao), as part of a broader strategy to weaken the Malian army. The resurgence of rebel operations in the region, particularly through the radical Islamic CMA, which has links with al-Qaeda (AQIM), not only continues to weaken the army and undermine the country's stability and security but also has far-reaching implications for Christians. The ability for Christians to meet and practice their faith has become increasingly restricted and risky due to the deteriorating security. This alarming scenario has the potential to spill over into neighboring areas, further destabilizing the region. Mali is rapidly becoming one of the most unstable countries in West Africa.”
We use cookies and other technologies on our website. Some of them are essential, while others help us to improve this website and your experience. We use them, among other things, to offer you an option for secure donations and anonymously evaluate access to our website. It also allows us to share our own YouTube videos on the website. Depending on the function, the data is passed on to third parties and processed by them. More information on The use of your data can be found in our Privacy Policy. You can revoke or adjust your choice at any time under Cookie Settings.