Niger, Mali and Burkina Faso accused Ukraine of supporting worldwide terrorism

Akbar Aziz
International Courant

In line with IRNA, citing Tass, the letter of those international locations states: The overseas ministers of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger are towards and strongly condemn the open help of the federal government of the Republic of Ukraine to worldwide terrorism, particularly within the Sahel area of Africa, which it has acknowledged. they do

The officers of those three international locations requested the UN Safety Council to “maintain Ukraine accountable for its deliberate option to help worldwide terrorism and forestall these subversive actions that threaten the soundness of the Sahel area and the entire of Africa.”

Current assaults by militia and separatist forces in latest Mali precipitated in depth casualties to Niger and Wagner troopers on this nation. Mali has accused Ukraine of supporting these militias.

Tuareg separatists in Mali stated they killed 84 Wagner members and 47 Malian military troopers in latest clashes with the Malian army. Mali’s military acknowledged that it had suffered huge casualties within the clashes, however didn’t launch casualty figures.

Andriy Youssef, the spokesman of the Ukrainian army intelligence company GUR, stated after the assault with out giving particulars: the (Mali) rebels acquired all of the army data.

However Ukraine’s International Ministry stated that the nation “unreservedly adheres to worldwide norms and categorically rejects the federal government’s accusations of monetary transfers.”

Mali and Niger lower diplomatic ties with Ukraine. After the army leaders got here to energy, these two international locations lower protection agreements with France and began cooperating with the Russian “Wagner” militia group.


Niger, Mali and Burkina Faso accused Ukraine of supporting worldwide terrorism

World Information,Subsequent Massive Factor in Public Knowledg


#Niger #Mali #Burkina #Faso #accused #Ukraine #supporting #worldwide #terrorism
Share This Article
Exit mobile version