Communiqué relatif à l’expulsion des infiltrés maliens et
aux relations de l’armée malienne avec les réseaux terroristes
I) – Les arrestations de Kidal : Le MNLA n’est pas l’armée malienne
Contrairement aux allégations mensongères reprises et diffusées par une certaine presse, les arrestations et les expulsions auxquelles a procédé le MNLA à Kidal sont loin d’êtres liées à une quelconque appartenance communautaire. Des mouvements inhabituels de groupes de personnes arrivées par vagues successives à Kidal ont été observés par la brigade de gendarmerie du MNLA. Ces mouvements suspects ont fait l’objet d’un suivi minutieux et d’une enquête approfondie par la gendarmerie du MNLA.
Les investigations menées ont effectivement abouti à l’arrestation de plusieurs dizaines de personnes afin de répondre aux besoins de l’enquête. Sur les 180 personnes arrêtées initialement, seules 20 personnes sont restées aux arrêts et sont pour la plupart des agents, et pour certains des officiers, des services secrets maliens et autres services associés. Ces agents maliens seront maintenus aux arrêts et seront traités conformément au droit international régissant le droit des prisonniers de guerre. Les autres personnes arrêtées, n’étant pas azawadiennes et n’appartenant pas formellement aux services maliens, seront reconduites à la ligne de démarcation, au-delà de Douentza.
Le MNLA n’est en rien comparable à l’armée malienne qui procède ouvertement et massivement à la spoliation, aux viols, aux arrestations arbitraires et aux exécutions sommaires. Par conséquent, et face aux manipulations et aux mensonges éhontés de la presse malienne qui tente de faire porter au MNLA les tares de sa propre armée, le MNLA reste serein et affirme une nouvelle fois qu’il est un mouvement multi-éthnique qui réservera toujours un traitement équitable et égalitaire à l’ensemble des citoyens de l’Azawad. Le MNLA qui n’a rien à cacher invite les ONG, la communauté et la presse internationale à se rendre partout où le MNLA exerce le contrôle du territoire azawadien et met au défit l’armée malienne d’en faire autant.
II) – Implication de l’armée malienne dans les réseaux terroristes et manipulations conjointes de l’information
Dimanche, une colonne de l’armée malienne s’est rendue à Almoustarat dans le fief des narcoterroristes du Mujao. Nous avons formellement identifié des officiers maliens au chevet des membres du Mujao blessés au cours des combats contre le MNLA à Anefis. Les terroristes blessés ont été filmés par le service communication de l’armée malienne et ont été présentés au journal télévisé du Mali comme étant de paisibles citoyens, prétendument victimes des exactions du MNLA. Le MNLA invite la communauté internationale à mener une enquête indépendante qui ne manquera pas de livrer l’identité réelle des terroristes ; exactement les mêmes que ceux pour lesquels l’opération Serval avait pu examiner le matériel saisi à l’ennemi au cours des combats d’Anefis, notamment les ceintures explosives, mines anti-personnelles, affiches et enregistrements.
Par ces honteuses manipulations médiatiques mettant en scène des terroristes avérés du Mujao, l’armée malienne et son Etat corrompu par le narcotrafic, apportent la flagrante démonstration de leur convergence d’intérêts à lutter contre l’Azawad et le MNLA, ainsi que leur total engagement aux cotés des terroristes du MUJAO avec lesquels ils cohabitent parfaitement, contrairement aux civils azawadiens qui sont régulièrement, et mortellement, ciblés par les soldats maliens. Au moment ou l’Etat Major militaire du MNLA livre une lutte sans merci contre les djihadistes aux cotés des forces Tchadiennes et Françaises, le Mali soigne, défend et rend des visites de coopération aux forces obscurantistes du MUJAO. De ce fait, le MNLA demande une enquête internationale sur les liens existants entre le trafic narcoterroriste et le régime malien. Il est impossible de combattre efficacement le terrorisme et le narcotrafic quand ces derniers bénéficient de la complaisance et, si nécessaire, du soutien actif de Koulouba en cas de difficulté à anéantir l’ennemi commun : l’Azawad et le MNLA.
Ouagadougou, le 3 juin 2013
Pour le MNLA/CTEA
Mossa Ag Attaher
Porte parole du MNLA
Chargé de communication du CTEA
Sur ce point, lors d’ une rencontre tenue vendredi, l’ ambassadeur de la France au Mali, Christian Rouyer, a laissé entendre en substance que « si un mandat d’ arrêt international est lancé contre les responsables du MNLA, répondant aux critères des différents engagements signés entre la France et le Mali, ils ne seront pas acceptés chez nous. Ils seront livrés aux autorités maliennes ».
Azul,
Je crois qu’il est temps pour tous les Berbères qui veulent en découdre avec nos exterminateurs d’aller donner un coup de main aux touaregs du MNLA dans l’Azawad. Ils sont maintenus en respect par l’armée française et cernés par l’armée algérienne, malienne et tous les bandits d’Allah (AQMI, MUAO, Ansar Dine, Mouvement arabe de l’azawad, …).
Trop, trop, trop d’ennemis !
Un challenge universelle d´une escroquerie diplomatique sous un charmant titre truant le renouveau du mali ,
Lors de la Conférence Ensemble pour le renouveau du Mali qui s’est réunie récemment à Bruxelles, la communauté internationale, dont la France, a mobilisé plus de 3,25 milliards d’euros.
http://www.asil.org/icc-review-resources.cfm
http://www.asil.org/activities_calendar.cfm?action=detail&rec=133
Upon return from their two weeks at the historic first Review Conference of{{ the International Criminal Court, the leaders of the U.S. observer delegation to the conference, Ambassador Stephen Rapp and State Department Legal Adviser Harold Koh briefed attendees on the outcome of the conference, including on the question of the Court’s jurisdiction over the crime of aggression.
}}
The panelists described the Kampala deliberations and outline the implications for future U.S. policy toward the Court.
This briefing was by invitation-only and is sponsored by the{{ American Society of International Law in cooperation with the Council on Foreign Relations.}}
la corruption morale et materielle !!!!!!!!!!!!!
LONDON, June 6 (Reuters) – Mali, Africa’s third-largest gold producer, expects to double gold output over the next five years to 100 tonnes, hoping for a boost as projects being explored and developed begin to pour bullion, its mines minister said on Thursday.
Despite the chaotic aftermath of a military coup last year that allowed militants to seize control of northern regions, Mali produced just over 50 tonnes of gold in 2012 – a 15 percent increase. It hopes to expand output this year to 57 tonnes.
« For obvious reasons, Mali has not been an easy destination to promote, » Amadou Baba Sy told a briefing in London. That is, he said, despite the concentration of gold mines in the country’s south, away from fighting between government troops and Tuareg separatists in the north.
« Gold mines have been spared the impact of recent turbulence … our plan is to support smaller players with a view to getting to 100 tonnes within the next half-decade. »
Sy said Mali was conscious of spending cuts hitting producers across the mining industry in the face of cooling prices, as large players face investor pressure to cut back on new developments and smaller producers struggle to raise cash.
He said there would be support from unspecified Gulf banks which could provide loans to junior mining companies operating in Mali – backing a segment Mali expects will be key.
« These private banks came to us, contacted us, and said they had the means to support gold production, » Sy said, declining to specify the lenders in question. « They would make loans directly to the small producers. »
Sy said there would be over a dozen new mines coming into and towards production over the next five years, naming players such as South African producer Gold Fields (Xetra: 862484 – news) .
Gold Fields has a majority stake in the Yanfolila exploration project in Mali, on which it hopes to make an investment decision by the end of the year. That means it has not yet set a date or made a final decision on whether to build a mine, though it is « positive » on the prospect and the region.
Other miners active in the country include Randgold and AngloGold Ashanti (LSE: AGD.L – news) .
Mali, which has sought to attract investors with a mining code providing for tax breaks and other perks, is also aiming to diversify away from gold, hoping to encourage investment in bauxite, aluminium, and iron ore.
PARIS (Reuters) – Mali’s foreign minister said on Tuesday that nations in the Sahara were not doing enough to stop an Islamist threat spreading across the region and urged more intelligence-sharing and joint military operations.
In an interview with Reuters, Tieman Coulibaly also accused Mali’s Tuareg separatist rebels of « Ku Klux Klan » abuses by persecuting non-Tuaregs in Kidal and said this did not bode well for talks aimed at including the northeastern town in next month’s election of a new president to complete a post-coup transition to democracy.
A string of attacks in Niger including on a French-run uranium mine have shown how Islamist rebels have taken advantage of a security vacuum since French-led forces drove al-Qaeda-linked fighters from strongholds in northern Mali this year.
Regional rivalries are aggravating the problem for Paris and its Western allies, with a lack of cooperation between Saharan countries helping militants to melt away when they come under pressure and regroup in quieter parts of the vast desert.
« We must coordinate better, » Coulibaly said in the interview in Paris. « We need a constant effort to share information and be able to act together against this threat. »
Security officials say lawless southern Libya has become the latest haven for Islamist groups. Paris has put the blame firmly on these groups for attacking its embassy in Tripoli in April.
« This is a threat to everybody – Niger , Mauritania, Ivory Coast, Senegal, Algeria and beyond, » Coulibaly said. « We must do more. »
Regional nations met in March in Mauritania to discuss how to put better mechanisms in place to share information and to assess ultimately how to launch joint security operations. The same countries are due to meet again in Algeria in the coming days for further consultations, Coulibaly said.
France, which is keen to cut its troop numbers in the region, has said it would support all regional efforts.
But, amid persistent bickering and mistrust among regional powers, President Francois Hollande admitted in May that French forces may have to be used elsewhere in the Sahel.
France’s immediate priority now is to ensure the situation in its former West Africa colony remains stable and that presidential elections proposed for July take place as planned all across the vast impoverished country.
« RACIST ATTACKS »
But tension over Kidal risks turning public opinion against France, which was feted for liberating Mali’s north from Islamist occupation but has since faced criticism for allowing armed Tuarags to reassert control in the desert town.
Talks have started between the central government in Bamako and the Tuareg rebels, known as the MNLA, who control Kidal to try to reach a deal that would allow its inhabitants to go to the polls.
But Coulibaly said the situation was « worrying » in Kidal, where hundreds have been rounded up. He accused the MNLA of committing « racist and segregationist acts » against non-Tuaregs that was forcing the Malian army to move towards Kidal.
« I think the talks will slow down because we can’t continue talking with people that are transforming themselves into a Ku Klux Klan while we’re proposing to negotiate peace, » he said, referring to the American far-right white supremacist group.
« We are sticking to our position which consists of restoring the administration in Kidal including the army. »
The MNLA has denied that detentions in Kidal were based on race, saying only that some 10 people had been taken into custody after being identified as Malian soldiers « sent to spy on us », and were now considered prisoners of war.
The elections are due to conclude a transition to democracy following a military coup in April 2012 that led to Mali’s north falling under Islamist insurgent domination for nine months.
Coulibaly said there was still time to reach a deal with the MNLA but without security in Kidal it would be difficult to hold the elections. « The ball is no longer in our camp, » he said.
« All resolutions taken by the United Nations call for the restoration of the territorial integrity of Mali. If they are not respected then Mali and its partners will be forced to apply them. »
PARIS (Reuters) – Mali’s foreign minister said on Tuesday that nations in the Sahara were not doing enough to stop an Islamist threat spreading across the region and urged more intelligence-sharing and joint military operations.
In an interview with Reuters, Tieman Coulibaly also accused Mali’s Tuareg separatist rebels of « Ku Klux Klan » abuses by persecuting non-Tuaregs in Kidal and said this did not bode well for talks aimed at including the northeastern town in next month’s election of a new president to complete a post-coup transition to democracy.
A string of attacks in Niger including on a French-run uranium mine have shown how Islamist rebels have taken advantage of a security vacuum since French-led forces drove al-Qaeda-linked fighters from strongholds in northern Mali this year.
Regional rivalries are aggravating the problem for Paris and its Western allies, with a lack of cooperation between Saharan countries helping militants to melt away when they come under pressure and regroup in quieter parts of the vast desert.
« We must coordinate better, » Coulibaly said in the interview in Paris. « We need a constant effort to share information and be able to act together against this threat. »
Security officials say lawless southern Libya has become the latest haven for Islamist groups. Paris has put the blame firmly on these groups for attacking its embassy in Tripoli in April.
« This is a threat to everybody – Niger , Mauritania, Ivory Coast, Senegal, Algeria and beyond, » Coulibaly said. « We must do more. »
Regional nations met in March in Mauritania to discuss how to put better mechanisms in place to share information and to assess ultimately how to launch joint security operations. The same countries are due to meet again in Algeria in the coming days for further consultations, Coulibaly said.
France, which is keen to cut its troop numbers in the region, has said it would support all regional efforts.
But, amid persistent bickering and mistrust among regional powers, President Francois Hollande admitted in May that French forces may have to be used elsewhere in the Sahel.
France’s immediate priority now is to ensure the situation in its former West Africa colony remains stable and that presidential elections proposed for July take place as planned all across the vast impoverished country.
« RACIST ATTACKS »
But tension over Kidal risks turning public opinion against France, which was feted for liberating Mali’s north from Islamist occupation but has since faced criticism for allowing armed Tuarags to reassert control in the desert town.
Talks have started between the central government in Bamako and the Tuareg rebels, known as the MNLA, who control Kidal to try to reach a deal that would allow its inhabitants to go to the polls.
But Coulibaly said the situation was « worrying » in Kidal, where hundreds have been rounded up. He accused the MNLA of committing « racist and segregationist acts » against non-Tuaregs that was forcing the Malian army to move towards Kidal.
« I think the talks will slow down because we can’t continue talking with people that are transforming themselves into a Ku Klux Klan while we’re proposing to negotiate peace, » he said, referring to the American far-right white supremacist group.
« We are sticking to our position which consists of restoring the administration in Kidal including the army. »
The MNLA has denied that detentions in Kidal were based on race, saying only that some 10 people had been taken into custody after being identified as Malian soldiers « sent to spy on us », and were now considered prisoners of war.
The elections are due to conclude a transition to democracy following a military coup in April 2012 that led to Mali’s north falling under Islamist insurgent domination for nine months.
Coulibaly said there was still time to reach a deal with the MNLA but without security in Kidal it would be difficult to hold the elections. « The ball is no longer in our camp, » he said.
« All resolutions taken by the United Nations call for the restoration of the territorial integrity of Mali. If they are not respected then Mali and its partners will be forced to apply them. »