Islamic State extremists have almost doubled the territory they control in Mali in less than a year, and their al-Qaida-linked rivals are also capitalizing on the deadlock and perceived weakness of armed groups that signed a 2015 peace agreement.

Islamic State extremists have almost doubled the territory they control in Mali in less than a year, and their al-Qaida-linked rivals are capitalizing on the deadlock and perceived weakness of armed groups that signed a 2015 peace agreement, United Nations experts said in a new report.

The stalled implementation of the peace deal and sustained attacks on communities have offered the IS group and al-Qaida affiliates a chance “to re-enact the 2012 scenario,” they said.

  • @[email protected]English
    23•1 year ago

    Nowhere on the article is mentioned the United States. You’re the one bringing an America centric discourse and acting like you’re the victim.

    • @HazdazEnglish
      -11•1 year ago

      That’s because everyone loooooves to beg and plead the US to solve all their problems, pay all their bills, fix this, dethrone that.