Mali is far from re-establishing trade and diplomatic exchanges with its neighbors, member countries of ECOWAS

despite the designation of a retired soldier as president and a civilian. at the head of the transitional government.

Should the ECOWAS continue to punish Malians for this reason, since it has itself accepted the principle of a vice-presidency and discussed with the CNSP until this day.

It is clear that a vice-president replaces a president.

Unless you remove the vice-presidency, which seems to emerge from the new demands of ECOWAS.

but it does not have the right to slowly kill Malians.

The military junta has been cunning with the demands of ECOWAS to take back with the right hand, what it had ceded with the left hand

Indeed, to meet the requirement of a civilian president at the head of the transition, the putschists did not find better to call on a former brother in arms, ex-colonel Bah N'Daw.

Worse, they flanked this half-hearted civilian of the head of the junta who assigned himself the post of vice-president with superpowers.

The second reason for the maintenance of sanctions by the ECOWAS

Le Pays, is that the military junta is dragging its feet in dissolving the National Committee for the Salvation of the People, in accordance with the requirements of the heads of state of the sub-regional organization.

the heads of state and government of the ECOWAS could meet again very soon at the request of the president in office, the Ghanaian Nana Akufo-Addo, in order to shed light on the last gray areas on the political situation in Mali.

But as a foretaste of a forthcoming demand from the Malian military, Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari said that with around two-thirds of Mali under terrorist occupation,

rather than retaining power.

To put an end to the atrocities committed in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, it is imperative

to put an end to the impunity of their authors and instigators.

the imperative to deliver justice is an essential prerequisite for breaking the cycle of violence and instability, and a sine qua non for moving forward on the path of sustainable development and peace. .

the recommendations of the UN which proposes the establishment of an international criminal court for the DRC and the creation of specialized chambers within the Congolese courts.

we salute the commitment of President Félix Tshisekedi, a political leader unrelated to past crimes, to fight impunity.

We encourage it to promote transitional justice mechanisms so that the victims of the most serious crimes committed since the early 1990s finally see their rights to justice, to the truth, to reparations and to guarantees of non-renewal. respected.