As the struggle to bring political stability to Mali continues, President Muhammadu Buhari is worried about securing the West African country which he says is largely occupied by terrorists.
He made the assertion as he received briefings at the Presidential villa from former President Goodluck Jonathan who is the ECOWAS Special Envoy to Mali.
According to the President “About two-thirds of Mali is occupied by terrorists, and it makes common sense to secure the country, rather than pursuing individual interests.”
As the struggle to bring political stability to Mali continues, President Muhammadu Buhari is worried about securing the West African country which he says is largely occupied by terrorists.
He made the assertion as he received briefings at the Presidential villa from former President Goodluck Jonathan who is the ECOWAS Special Envoy to Mali.
According to the President “About two-thirds of Mali is occupied by terrorists, and it makes common sense to secure the country, rather than pursuing individual interests.”
As the struggle to bring political stability to Mali continues, President Muhammadu Buhari is worried about securing the West African country which he says is largely occupied by terrorists.
He made the assertion as he received briefings at the Presidential villa from former President Goodluck Jonathan who is the ECOWAS Special Envoy to Mali.
According to the President “About two-thirds of Mali is occupied by terrorists, and it makes common sense to secure the country, rather than pursuing individual interests.”
As the struggle to bring political stability to Mali continues, President Muhammadu Buhari is worried about securing the West African country which he says is largely occupied by terrorists.
He made the assertion as he received briefings at the Presidential villa from former President Goodluck Jonathan who is the ECOWAS Special Envoy to Mali.
According to the President “About two-thirds of Mali is occupied by terrorists, and it makes common sense to secure the country, rather than pursuing individual interests.”
As the struggle to bring political stability to Mali continues, President Muhammadu Buhari is worried about securing the West African country which he says is largely occupied by terrorists.
He made the assertion as he received briefings at the Presidential villa from former President Goodluck Jonathan who is the ECOWAS Special Envoy to Mali.
According to the President “About two-thirds of Mali is occupied by terrorists, and it makes common sense to secure the country, rather than pursuing individual interests.”
As the struggle to bring political stability to Mali continues, President Muhammadu Buhari is worried about securing the West African country which he says is largely occupied by terrorists.
He made the assertion as he received briefings at the Presidential villa from former President Goodluck Jonathan who is the ECOWAS Special Envoy to Mali.
According to the President “About two-thirds of Mali is occupied by terrorists, and it makes common sense to secure the country, rather than pursuing individual interests.”
As the struggle to bring political stability to Mali continues, President Muhammadu Buhari is worried about securing the West African country which he says is largely occupied by terrorists.
He made the assertion as he received briefings at the Presidential villa from former President Goodluck Jonathan who is the ECOWAS Special Envoy to Mali.
According to the President “About two-thirds of Mali is occupied by terrorists, and it makes common sense to secure the country, rather than pursuing individual interests.”
As the struggle to bring political stability to Mali continues, President Muhammadu Buhari is worried about securing the West African country which he says is largely occupied by terrorists.
He made the assertion as he received briefings at the Presidential villa from former President Goodluck Jonathan who is the ECOWAS Special Envoy to Mali.
According to the President “About two-thirds of Mali is occupied by terrorists, and it makes common sense to secure the country, rather than pursuing individual interests.”