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Jihadist fighters launch coordinated attacks in military messages


Jihadist fighters have attacked several military positions in many Mali towns. The third main attack on the army last month.

Mali’s army said that Tuesday morning attacked attacks, supposedly “neutralizes” more than 80 militants, without saying, if any other dead.

However, Jama’at Nusrat Al-Islam Wal Muslimin (JNIM) said that he was behind the attacks by a group associated with Al-Qaeda, who took control of three army barracks.

More than a decade has been a deadly Islamic Islamic Islamic Islamic Mali, as well as attacks of distinctive movements.

In a statement that is broadcast on national television, the Army spokesman Soumermane Sembele said: “The enemy had important losses in all locations with security and defense.”

Col Sembeles attached the army to regain weapons, vehicles and motorcycles from attackers.

Earlier, the armed forces said that attacks happened in seven towns and cities, including Binoli, Kayes and Sandere, near the border with Senegal. There were also attacks in the north, near Mauritaniko Mali’s border.

Kayese residents said the AFP news agency: “We woke up this morning in shock. There is no gun, and I can see smoke from my house to the governor’s headquarters.”

Jnim called “coordinated and high quality” attack on Social Media. They didn’t give a detail of the dead.

The team has completed the last two important attacks.

On June 2, militants were directed to the northern army camp and airport.

One day before, an attack killed at least 30 soldiers in the middle of the country.

Attacks, the final signs of the wider region of Malis and Sahel, who came after the Authority of the United States, warned that several different militant groups celebrated in Sahel were warned of efforts to enter the West African coast.

In May, in May, Commanders of the United States Africa (Africom) commanders, Gen Michael Langley, described Gen Michael Langley, deep in Nigeria, wider Sahel and Lake Chad basin.

The team warned that the access to the coastal access will significantly promote the ability to obtain smuggling and weapons.

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