President Col Assimi Goïta

The military government in Mali has all it takes to take out the rebel groups in Mali. Hear our suggestion on this matter.

It is no longer surprising to note that the West and a few other countries in the world with evil intentions for Mali and Africa have chosen to destabilize the country because the government of Mali has asked them to stop stealing the natural resources of Mali but treat and do business nicely with the people and government of Mali as equal partners, which in our opinion is not too much to ask for. If these conditions cannot be adhered to, then the West should leave Mali alone; instead, the West allegedly resorted to arming the rebel groups in northern Mali with all sorts of dangerous weapons to fight and unseat the current leadership of Mali. This is based on our findings. It is so unfortunate that these rebel groups are all Mali nationals who have been deceived by some countries in the West to destabilize their country. Now hear this: if those rebel groups in Mali are smart enough, they wouldn’t have listened to an outsider with evil intentions coming from the West and arming them with dangerous weapons to destabilize their country, while in those countries of the West, every good thing to make one have a comfortable life is working properly. For the military government of Mali to defeat the rebel groups, they should do some of these things, if not all. First, the Mali government should stop all non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and foreign nationals from visiting the rebel stronghold, which is northern Mali. Secondly, all borders linking northern Mali to other parts of Africa should be closed for now or properly guided by the military government of Mali because that is where equipment to fight the Malian government is being transported from. Meaning that all supply routes should be closed down completely. Thirdly, the military government of Mali should send dozens of armed military personnel to manage all borders in Mali. A lockdown should be imposed in northern Mali, which has now become a stronghold for the rebel groups. We believe that if all these we suggested are fully implemented, the rebel groups in Mali will cease to exist. The rebel groups in northern Mali are gaining ground because equipment and food supplies are freely being transported to them, but if you block those routes, things will change for the better. Rebel groups cannot be stronger than a country’s military if proper strategies are put in place. Again, those foreign nationals going to northern Mali, all in the name of NGOs, are the real problems in Mali. So the government of Mali should tell them to leave the country immediately. If you examine properly those countries where these NGOs are coming from, one would understand that they have more serious homeless people and economic problems worse than Mali. Therefore, the government of Mali should tell them to channel their energy towards helping the people of their countries and leave Mali alone. All African countries should stop encouraging these NGOs to visit rebel strongholds anywhere such practices exist in Africa. We are saying so because their mission and visits to those places are not with good intention, which is the truth. Take it or leave it. Now is the time for Mali and other African countries to get things done the right way.

Source: Viewers Corner News

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