Mali's rebels are threatening to withdraw from the country's peace agreement The Mali rebels who signed a peace agreement with the ...
Mali's rebels are threatening to withdraw from the country's peace agreement
The Mali rebels who signed a peace agreement with the country's government in 2015 have withdrawn their representation from the city of Bamako, causing fear of a new conflict between them and the Army that is ruling the country now.
One of the leaders of the rebels, the Tuareg tribe, under the Azzawad community development organization called CMA, has confirmed that they have withdrawn their representation from the Mali government, due to reasons of uncertainty that made their leadership unable to call the representation in the city of Bamako. .
Attaye Ag Mohamed, who heads the representation of the CMA in Bamako, told AFP that the leadership of the organization believes that they do not have full security or future in the city of Bamako.
Despite the fact that the military that governs Mali continues to insist that they will continue to respect the 2015 agreement, but the Azzawad group or CMA believes that the reform of the constitution of Mali led by the military is too small for the agreement they reached, the issue that caused the conflict between them since last June.
This conflict has raised the fear of the possibility of re-arming the group which started an armed rebellion in 2012 before the jihadist fighters take over the reins of the rebellion from their hands.