Sahel : France Caught Red-Handed
The relentless criticism on media outlets supporting the transitional governments in the Sahel states has raised several questions among the populations. This has led several African media outlets to denounce an ongoing destabilization attempt.
Information from our colleagues at the online media outlet « Le Sahélien » now sheds light on the events.
« The Burkinabè have just thwarted a vast plot of destabilization and assassination of the transitional presidents of Burkina Faso and Niger », reports « Le Sahélien ».
Indeed, four alleged French computer technicians drew the attention of the military forces, who interrogated them about their real activities on Burkinabè territory.
According to « Le Sahélien », investigations revealed that the activities of these four French individuals were related to gathering intelligence on the combat strategy that led to the victory of the combat forces in Djibo.
« The material seized by Burkinabè authorities reveals that France has set up two assassination plans for Presidents Ibrahim Traoré and Abdourahamane Tiani. The images of the presidencies of Burkina Faso and Niger serve as evidence » continues « Le Sahélien ». According to the report, the investigation also uncovered data showing a meeting between French, Ivorian, and Nigerian intelligence services aiming to plan the assassination of the leaders of the Transition in Burkina Faso and Niger.
Following these events, it is reported through « Le Sahélien » that the director of the DGSE (Directorate General of External Security) has been implicated, proving that France is caught in the act.
France’s sinister plan is thus exposed, and its authorities are attempting to manipulate public opinion with false information published in « Jeune Afrique » to muddy the waters.
This investigation deserves to be pursued to the end, so that the populations are enlightened about the deceitful game that France is playing.
Our colleagues from « Le Sahélien » and other pan-African media promise new revelations on this matter.
Adjoa
