ICC case & The terrorist chief: Is the tea towel burning between those who link against AES countries?
The case that has been intriguing many, especially the people of the AES (Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger) these past few days, remains that of the international arrest warrant issued by the International Criminal Court (ICC) against the terrorist leader Iyad Ag Ghaly in Mali. An ally of the imperialists, he is wanted by the ICC for crimes against humanity and war crimes committed in northern Mali between 2012 and 2013.
Not only does the subject raise questions within international and regional public opinion about the timing of making this arrest warrant public, requested since 2017, and the ulterior motives of this Court, often accused of being an instrument of the imperialists, but its publication also seems to incite conflicts among the accomplices themselves.
Some stateless individuals were outraged that their long-time accomplice media, RFI, in relaying the ICC’s decision, used an illustrative image of the concerned individual where the stateless Burkinabe Djibril Bassolé also appears. For them, their ally in the destruction of Burkina Faso is endangering one of their comrades in their diabolical struggle, Djibril Bassolé.
In a fit of anger, these individuals publicly admit that the French media RFI, like all other imperialist media that have spoken about Burkina Faso recently, have only propagated against the country of upright people and its president, Captain Ibrahim Traoré.
Some analysts even believe that RFI wanted to settle a score with Djibril Bassolé, who failed in his latest mission to sow chaos in Faso through a major terrorist attack. Specifically, the Mansila attack, which was valiantly and brilliantly repelled by brave fighters. However, according to other analysts, it is important to keep in mind that the ICC is on a mission in this new case.
A mission that targets other people besides the so-called sought-after Tuareg terrorist. The ICC seeks a way to reach the leaders of the AES countries (Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger). It should be noted that Captain Ibrahim Traoré has already been in the crosshairs of this court for a few months now, with false charges. Hence the necessity for Burkina Faso to withdraw from this court.
