The Mali election split the country into two parts. People in the Republic of Niger who pay attention to current events have different th...

 

 The Mali election split the country into two parts.

People in the Republic of Niger who pay attention to current events have different thoughts about the vote that took place in Mali yesterday, June 18.

Some people see it as a step toward the elections that will give the government back to civilians. Others say that the fact that the elections couldn't be held in the Kidal area because of security issues is a big problem that could make the results less reliable. pay.

Malians are voting for the first time since August 2020, when the army overthrew the government of Ibrahim Boubacar Keita.

Reports say that the election, which had been pushed back and forth for a long time, went off without a hitch. This is something that Abdou Elhadji Idi, the deputy head of FCN, sees as a step toward getting Mali back on the path to democracy.

Monitoring groups say that less than 30% of the 8.4 million people who registered to vote in Mali showed up to vote in this election. In the Kidal area, which is controlled by terrorists, no one showed up to vote. The elections didn't happen, and activists from the M5 RFP, led by Islamic cleric Mahmoud Dicko, voted against the constitution that Malin's caretaker government wants to put in place through this referendum. This could make the Constitution invalid. world. Ibrahim Moussa is the editor of la Roue de l'Histoire and the head of the RJPS Security Journalists Association.

The initial results should be made public between Tuesday, June 20, and Wednesday, June 21, before being sent to the Constitutional Court, which has the power to make the final results public.

Mali has started a new political chapter at the same time that the military government led by Colonel Assimi Goita has asked the UN security force MINUSMA to leave the country because it hasn't been able to solve the terrorism problems that have been going on for 10 years and have spread to neighboring countries.