Africa news

 

  Africa news,  Shortly after the start of the new year, another West African country announced a new coup attempt. Burkina Faso's government said last week that it had foiled a plot by the armed forces to occupy the country.

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 There were military coups in Mali and Guinea last year. The country of Chad, which is also in the coastal region, saw an undemocratic transfer of power.

 

 He took to the streets to vent his anger on the government and failed to save them from jihadi violence when he was concerned about the ups and downs in the country and warned the army not to try to regain power. ۔ It looks like the government has literally fired.

 

What makes West Africa fertile ground for military coups:

 

 On January 13, the ministers announced that they had uncovered a conspiracy by a group of soldiers and civilians to destabilize the institutions. According to him, they have so far neutralized this threat.

 

 So far 15 people have been detained. They include two military officers, seven non-commissioned officers, and a soldier, as well as five civilians. However, there have been four arrests in the last 18 months in West and Central Africa. In Mali alone, a military junta seized power for the first time in 2020 in what could be called "corruption and weak leadership."

 

 Military leaders have promised to hold elections but have since fired an interim government, suggesting they could run the country for the foreseeable future. In neighboring Guinea, five-year-old democratically elected President Alpha Conde was ousted by the military last year. He was also accused of corruption and the son of President Idris Debbie witnessed the uprising.

 

 Join me now after my father was killed on the battlefield. "I think it's always important for us to remind you that there is political momentum within the continent and even in a region like West Africa," said the founder of a think tank in West Africa. And so when you comment on the uprising in Mali, for example, it is not the same.

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 As I comment on the conflict situation in Guinea, I think we need to be careful about taking these groups as something that can be generalized as a trend in West Africa. There is definitely a tendency for democracy in the region. But I don't necessarily take the issue of finance as an example.

 

 An example of this is that Mali is facing a security crisis and the uprising in the country was not so surprising. But still what is giving rise to tourism in this region.

 

 The main problem, you think, is how countries are governed. I think when we talk about democracy everywhere in the world, we have to acknowledge that this is what was created, and that is all.

 

It has to do with the ability of the political system to create security for the economic and social benefit of the people when you have a democratic system with regular elections. But we do not realize that state security is providing employment to the youth.

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 It is providing economic and social development to the people. Basically, you fail to believe in democracy. And I think that was an excuse to join the army.

Political scenarios and saying that we can bring back security in particular. We have the best place to meet the needs of the people. And I think that's a big issue, so regional organizations like Echo and I don't think so.

 

 Why is it that the EU and Aqua have made so many protocols on democracy and good governance that they can force cold leaders to return to democratic ways? But they are more effective in condemning military coups than in enforcing strict rule by rulers, including civilians.

 

The rulers we have in many parts of the continent have been around for decades. And they can't really force this leader to provide different political practices in their countries, so you really can't expect them.

 

Leaders, because the only thing that matters at the end of Aqua is the heads of state who made the final decisions, and what we are saying now is the lack of credibility of these organizations.

 

They do not believe in the possibility of equality in West Africa. Strengthening democracy, for example, because they can see that those who decide for themselves are not a good example of democratic governance in their country. You know prevention is better.

 

How can regional agencies help prevent such staff from happening instead of treating them? First of all, I think we should have something else. I would say a more sophisticated idea of ​​how to prevent a military coup.

 

 I think we have to acknowledge that the countries of the region need more than just elections. After all, democracy is about working for the benefit of the people, and you can't just condemn a coup.

 

 And you know that if you're not working, try to stop the military from selling power. If you do not stabilize the economy then change the way you govern countries politically but also economically.

 

 If you do not know, understand that you are ruling for the people, then we will. Am I always afraid that military rulers will be used as an excuse to sell power and I think the biggest prevention will be to work on the structural failures of the system of government in our countries?