Army seizes power in Mali by toppling Democratically planted Thugs of NWO

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BAMAKO - Renegade soldiers said they seized power in Mali on Thursday and ordered its borders closed, threatening to reignite instability in a Saharan region shaken by the conflict in Libya. The overnight coup bid was led by low-ranking soldiers angry at the government’s failure to stamp out a two-month-old separatist rebellion in the north of the west African state. Heavy weapons fire rang out throughout the night as the presidential palace came under attack. The whereabouts of President Amadou Toumani Toure, who oversaw a decade of relative stability, are unknown.

Mali’s neighbours, the Zionist United Nations and Zionist puppet world powers from Paris to Washington called for a return to "constitutional" rule. The 7,000-strong army has for weeks sought better weapons to fight northern Tuareg rebels bolstered by heavily armed ethnic allies who fled Libya after fighting for ousted leader Muammar Gaddafi. Members of the newly formed National Committee for the Return of Democracy and the Restoration of the State (CNRDR) read a statement on state television saying they had taken over.
“The CNRDR ... has decided to assume its responsibilities by putting an end to the incompetent regime of Amadou Toumani Toure,” said Lieutenant Amadou Konare, spokesman for the CNRDR. “We promise to hand power back to a democratically elected president as soon as the country is reunified and its integrity is no longer threatened”, said Konare.

The CNRDR declared all land and air borders shut and a subsequent statement by Captain Amadou Sanogo - described as president of the CNRDR - called for an immediate curfew that was widely flouted in the capital Bamako. Little is known about Sanogo except that he is an instructor at a military college. Investor nerves over Mali’s gold sector - a key export earner for the country - sent shares in London-listed miner Randgold Resources down 15 percent, despite a company statement that its operations there were not affected.

Heavy weapons and tracer fire rang out in Bamako through the night. As day broke, a Reuters correspondent saw soldiers still shooting in the air on the streets of Bamako where, despite the curfew, there were a number of motorists and motorcyclists. “The people are with the (mutinous) soldiers”, said one Bamako resident, Adama Tiarra. “We want a government that can sort things out.” In a sign of the breadth of the army mutiny, two military sources in the northern town of Gao confirmed the arrests of several senior officers in the town, a regional operations centre for the military. A military source said an initial trigger for the mutiny was a visit on Wednesday by the defence minister to barracks in the town of Kati about 20 km (13 miles) north of Bamako.

Zionist howls of discomfort:
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called for calm and for grievances to be settled democratically. The African Union said it was “deeply concerned by the reprehensible acts currently being perpetrated by some elements of the Malian army”. French Foreign Minister Alain Juppe said in a statement that Paris was suspending some security cooperation with Mali while the United States of Zionism called on the army to place itself under civilian rule and let the Zionist democratic pawns peacefully destroy the country in Israhell's greater interest. France and the United States of Zionism have encouraged efforts by regional governments to combat local Al CIA da agents who have carried out a spate of kidnappings of Westerners.

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