March 8, 2022
1 min read

India denounces Mali terror attack

The attack took place on March 4 in the camp located in Mondoro in the central region of Mopti….reports Asian Lite News

 India has strongly condemned a barbaric terror attack on a camp of the Malian Armed Forces that claimed the lives of 27 soldiers, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said in a statement on Tuesday.

“India extends its heartfelt condolences to the bereaved families of the lost ones, and wish speedy recovery of those injured in the terrorist attack,” it said.

The attack took place on March 4 in the camp located in Mondoro in the central region of Mopti.

Besides the victims, 33 soldiers were injured, while seven others were reportedly missing.

On August 19, 2021, the militants attacked a convoy of the Malian Armed Forces also in the Mopti region that resulted in the killing of 15 soldiers.

Mali is the eighth-largest country in Africa

ALSO READ: Russia-Ukraine war takes toll on India’s defence deals

Previous Story

Gujarat fails to build required number of classrooms

Next Story

Russia is now world’s most sanctioned country

Latest from India News

Stokes Declares War

Stokes acknowledged that the high quality of both teams would likely lead to a balanced series, complete with its share of highs and lows for both sides….reports Asian Lite News With the

Let’s Take on the World

After the celebrations, coach Crispin Chhetri brought the team together and said, “Reaching the Asian Cup is just the start. The World Cup is our next goal. We have to keep learning

Mizoram nails SDG goals

Mizoram has emerged as a frontrunner in India’s sustainable development journey, with all 11 of its districts earning ‘Front Runner’ status in the NITI Aayog North Eastern Region SDG Index 2023–24….reports Asian
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Qualcomm India to empower 8 women-led startups

Launched in 2020, the Qualcomm Women Entrepreneurs India Network’ has

‘FII Selling May Intensify on US Inflation Surge’

This expectation has received a jolt from the US CPI