RE: Need calm and order before investing7 May 2026 14:17
Please be careful with this share, I know it's a great prospect but I have seen this before where the future of mines can become very uncertain if new leaders come in.
Mali is generally viewed as less stable now than it was a few days ago, not more stable.
Over the last week, the country has seen one of its biggest security crises in years:
coordinated attacks by jihadist groups linked to al-Qaeda,
fighting involving Tuareg separatists,
attacks near and around the capital Bamako,
and the killing of the defence minister.
The government says the situation is “under control,” and the military leadership has been reorganised quickly, with junta leader Assimi Goïta taking over the defence ministry directly.
But most outside analysts and reporting suggest the broader trend is worsening rather than stabilising:
insurgent groups appear unusually coordinated,
some northern towns have reportedly fallen out of government control,
roads around Bamako have faced threats or partial blockades,
and there are concerns the violence could spread further regionally.
Compared with a few days ago specifically:
the immediate shock of the first attacks has passed,
the government has restored some order in parts of Bamako,
but the underlying security situation still appears highly fragile.
There are ongoing clashes, investigations into possible insider involvement, and fears of further attacks.
So the short answer is:
day-to-day panic in Bamako may be slightly lower than during the initial attacks,
but overall Mali is currently less stable than before the attacks began last week.