The jihad fighter began a series of simultaneous attacks on military status throughout Mali’s numerous cities. This is the third major attack on the army over the last month.
Mali’s army withdrew the attack of Tuesday morning and said that more than 80 armed forces were “neutralized.”
But Jama’at Nusrat Al-ISLAM Wal Muslimin (JNIM), an AL-QAEDA link group, said it is behind this attack.
Drying for more than 10 years was ruined by the fatal Islamic rebellion and the separatist movement.
A military spokesman, SouleyMane Dembele, said in a statement on TV nationwide that “a small amount of losses in all positions related to less security and defense.”
The Col Dembele added that the army recovered weapons, vehicles and motorcycles from the offender.
Previously, the army said that attacks occurred in seven cities and cities, including Rain, Kayak, and Sanders near the border with Senegal. The North’s attack was also attacked near the Mali border in Moritania.
A resident of Kayes told the BBC that the gunshot could be “heard anywhere” during the attack.
“The police station was damaged as well as the governor’s house,” he added.
JNIM called the attack “adjustment and high quality” in a statement posted on social media. They did not explain the casualties in detail.
The group also said it has also performed two other important attacks.
On June 2, the armed forces aimed at the army camp and airport of the ancient northern city team Bubukus.
Just a day ago, at least 30 soldiers died in the center of the country.
The recent attack, which is increasing anxiety in Mali and the larger Sahel region, was made after the US African Command warned that the efforts of various Islamic militants operated by Sahel to approach the African coastline.
At a press conference in May, Michael Langley, commander of Africa (Africa) commander (Africa), recently described Nigeria, a larger Sahel, and Chad Buddha.
He warned that the group’s approach to the coast will greatly improve smuggling and weapon trafficking.
