https://en.sputniknews.africa/20230818/un-will-continue-to-work-with-de-facto-authorities-in-niger-to-serve-people-spokesperson-says-1061419839.html
UN Will Continue to Work with De-Facto Authorities in Niger to Serve People, Spokesperson Says
UN Will Continue to Work with De-Facto Authorities in Niger to Serve People, Spokesperson Says
Sputnik Africa
The coup in Niger in late July, in which the military overthrew President Mohamed Bazoum, prompted a wave of sanctions from the Economic Community of West... 18.08.2023, Sputnik Africa
2023-08-18T09:29+0200
2023-08-18T09:29+0200
2023-08-18T09:29+0200
situation in niger after military coup
west africa
niger
conflict
military
military coup
united nations (un)
abdourahamane tiani
mohamed bazoum
humanitarian aid
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The United Nations will continue its contacts with the de-facto authorities in Niger to continue its work inside the country, the UN Spokesperson Stephane Dujarric said on Thursday.Humanitarian deliveries are ongoing and there have been a few flights, he added.A coup took place in Niger on July 26. President Mohamed Bazoum was ousted and detained by his own guard, led by Gen. Abdourahmane Tchiani. Following the coup, ECOWAS suspended all financial aid to Niger, froze rebels' assets and imposed a ban on commercial flights to and from the country. In early August, ECOWAS leaders agreed during the summit in Abuja to activate a standby force to potentially force the Nigerien military to reinstate Bazoum.
https://en.sputniknews.africa/20230810/un-concerned-about-impact-sanctions-can-have-on-situation-in-niger-un-spokesperson-1061232519.html
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west africa, niger, conflict, military, military coup, united nations (un), abdourahamane tiani, mohamed bazoum, humanitarian aid
west africa, niger, conflict, military, military coup, united nations (un), abdourahamane tiani, mohamed bazoum, humanitarian aid
UN Will Continue to Work with De-Facto Authorities in Niger to Serve People, Spokesperson Says
The coup in Niger in late July, in which the military overthrew President Mohamed Bazoum, prompted a wave of sanctions from the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and European countries. Following the events, the United Nations expressed concern about the impact of sanctions on the situation in Niger.
The United Nations will continue its contacts with the de-facto authorities in Niger to continue its work inside the country, the UN Spokesperson Stephane Dujarric said on Thursday.
"As in all of these similar situations, there are operational contacts to make sure that our humanitarian activities can work," Dujarric told a briefing, adding: "In places where there have been non-democratic changes of governments or outright coups, we will continue to work with de facto authorities or whoever's in charge to ensure that our work can continue, that we can continue to serve the people and that our staff is safe."
Humanitarian
deliveries are ongoing and there have been a few flights, he added.
A coup took place in Niger on July 26. President Mohamed Bazoum was
ousted and detained by his own guard, led by Gen. Abdourahmane Tchiani.
Following the coup, ECOWAS
suspended all financial aid to Niger, froze rebels' assets and imposed a ban on commercial flights to and from the country. In early August, ECOWAS leaders agreed during the summit in Abuja to activate a standby force to potentially force the Nigerien military to reinstate Bazoum.
