Djiguibombo massacre
Djiguibombo massacre | |
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Part of the Mali war | |
Location | Djiguibombo, Mali |
Date | 1 July 2024 |
Deaths | around 40 |
Perpetrators | unknown |
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Tuareg rebellion (2012):
- 1st Ménaka
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- In Emsal
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Foreign intervention:
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2014
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2015
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- 4th Anéfis
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- 5th Kidal attack
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2016
2017
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2018
- 4th In-Delimane
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- Akabar
- 5th Timbuktu
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- 2nd Dogofry
- Ndaki
- 2nd Ber
- Farimake
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- Abanguilou
2019
- Koulogon
- 2nd Serma Forest
- Taghatert and West Inekar
- 4th Aguelhok
- Elakla
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2020
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- Tadamakat
- Niaki
2021
- Wedding airstrike
- Boulikessi and Mondoro
- 2nd Boni
- 2nd Tessit
- 5th Aguelhok
- Coup
- 2nd Tarkint
- Karou and Ouatagouna
- Dangarous Forest
- Nokara
- Bodio
- Mopti
2022
- Archam
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- Mondoro
- Ménaka
- 2nd Andéramboukane
- 3rd Tessit
- 2nd Talataye
- Tadjalalt and Haroum
- Moura
- Hombori
- Mopti Region
- Diallassagou
- Bandiagara
2023
- Markacoungo
- Diafarabé and Koumara
- Kani Bonzon
- 5th Timbuktu
- 3rd Ber
- Tombouctou and Bamba
- Bourem
- 2nd Léré
- 2nd Dioura
- 2nd Bamba
- Kidal Region
- 4th Kidal
- 2nd Niafunké
- Labbezanga
- 2nd Farabougou
2024
On 1 July 2024, around 40 people were killed by armed men in Djiguibombo, in the Mopti Region of Mali.[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,[3] the attack was blamed on militants.[4]
Background
Since the start of the Mali War in 2012, northern and central Mali have experienced frequent violence from multiple factions, including ones tied to Al-Qaeda and the Islamic State.[5] Since gaining power after the 2020 coup,[3] Mali's military leaders have struggled to contain the violence,[2] and a 2015 peace deal with Tuareg rebels collapsed.[6]
See also
References
- ^ "Around 40 killed in attack on central Mali village". Reuters. 2 July 2024. Retrieved 4 July 2024.
- ^ a b "Extremists attack a wedding ceremony in Mali and kill at least 21". Associated Press. 3 July 2024. Retrieved 4 July 2024.
- ^ a b "Dozens killed in attack on village in central Mali". Al Jazeera. 3 July 2024. Retrieved 4 July 2024.
- ^ "Suspected militant attack in Mali kills more than 20 civilians". Arab News. 3 July 2024. Retrieved 4 July 2024.
- ^ "Local officials: Suspected jihadist attack in Mali Monday killed more than 20 civilians". Voice of America. 3 July 2024. Retrieved 4 July 2024.
- ^ "Mali crisis: Fierce fighting erupts after Tuareg rebels kill 'more than 80 soldiers'". BBC. 1 October 2023. Retrieved 4 July 2024.
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