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Djiguibombo massacre

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mass murder by armed attackers in Mali
Djiguibombo massacre
Part of theMali War
LocationDjiguibombo,Mali
Date1 July 2024
DeathsAround 40
PerpetratorsUnknown

Tuareg rebellion (2012):

2012 coup

Internal conflict in Azawad:

Foreign intervention:

2014

2015

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2025

On 1 July 2024, a group of armed men entered Djiguibombo, in theMopti Region ofMali, and massacred dozens of civilians.[1] The attackers, who targeted a wedding ceremony, rode into the village on motorcycles.[2] While the attackers have not been identified, and no group has claimed responsibility,[1][2][3] local government officials blamed the attack on militants.[1][2][3][4] The death toll of the attack has been pegged as at least 21 by local residents and some government officials,[2][5] although other officials have stated that around 40 people were killed.[1][3]

Background

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Since the start of theMali War in 2012, northern and central Mali have experienced frequent violence from multiple factions, including ones tied toAl-Qaeda and theIslamic State.[5] Since gaining power after the2020 coup,[3] Mali's military leaders have struggled to contain the violence,[2] and a 2015 peace deal withTuareg rebels collapsed.[6]

Perpetrators

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Numerous local government officials stated they were unable to identify the attackers,[1] who arrived via motorcycles.[2] However, one attributed the attacks to "jihadists".[5] A reporter for theAssociated Press said while no group claimed responsibility for the attack, "it follows the pattern of ones by theal-Qaida-linkedJNIM extremist group which often targets the region".[2]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcde"Around 40 killed in attack on central Mali village".Reuters. 2 July 2024. Retrieved4 July 2024.
  2. ^abcdefgAhmed, Baba (3 July 2024)."Extremists attack a wedding ceremony in Mali and kill at least 21".Associated Press. Retrieved4 July 2024.
  3. ^abcd"Dozens killed in attack on village in central Mali".Al Jazeera. 3 July 2024. Retrieved4 July 2024.
  4. ^"Suspected militant attack in Mali kills more than 20 civilians".Arab News. 3 July 2024. Retrieved4 July 2024.
  5. ^abc"Mali: Armed group kills dozens at wedding celebration".Deutsche Welle. 2024-07-03. Retrieved2024-09-29.
  6. ^"Mali crisis: Fierce fighting erupts after Tuareg rebels kill 'more than 80 soldiers'".BBC. 1 October 2023. Retrieved4 July 2024.

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