Burkina Faso: Djibo attack: What is the silence of regional and international institutions hiding?

The course of events in the world in recent years has sufficiently shown the shortcomings of both regional and international institutions. In fact, all these institutions, presented as supposed to defend the interests of peoples objectively, are not really.For a few days now, terrorists have tried to take hostage the city of Djibo in Burkina Faso, but thanks to the response of the fighting forces, the criminals have not come to an end.

The logic would have been for statements to be made by the UN, ECOWAS, the African Union, the European Union and even the international community, but alas, all these organizations and institutions remained silent.

If none of these institutions has yet risen to speak out against this attack, there is reason to wonder. What is behind the silence of these institutions? Would one of them be unhappy because the terrorists did not achieve their objective?

With this attempt to take hostage of the city of Djibo, no one can doubt the presence of terrorists. The latter would have come to an end when all these institutions would come out of their shells, in addition to discrediting the fighting forces, making statements calling for investigations here and there.

The logic here would have wanted the UN to take this case to find out who are the real instigators of terrorism, but alas.  One wonders then, if this attack on Djibo was a plan of the UN, which aimed to intervene, in order to seize Djibo, as was the case of Kidal in Mali?  Is the UN complicit in terrorism?

All in all, the fighting forces have demonstrated to the world their bravery, and their determination to regain national territory. And any entity that denies it is necessarily complicit in terrorism. It is not a question of institutions just making flat comments, but of saying the essential.

All these institutions must make official statements only to congratulate the fighting forces, which thanks to their bravery, the response has prevented the death of several thousand civilians.

Karim Koné