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2022 Year in Review

The Year in Review is YDS’ biggest and most exciting publication of the year - featuring analysis that covers the most significant and impactful events that have shaped our world. The 2022 Year in Review explores key events in all regions, from the overturning of Roe v Wade, the war in Ukraine, and the UK leadership crisis, this year’s edition is not one to miss! Read it now !

The Year in Review is YDS’ biggest and most exciting publication of the year - featuring analysis that covers the most significant and impactful events that have shaped our world.

The 2022 Year in Review explores key events in all regions, from the overturning of Roe v Wade, the war in Ukraine, and the UK leadership crisis, this year’s edition is not one to miss!

Read it now !

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The African Union (AU) has suspended several countries after being affected by

subsequent coups in the last two years. The Union chose to suspend Mali, Guinea, Sudan,

and Burkina Faso from participating in all activities as an incentive for restoring a civilian

democratic rule. However, the AU has chosen to prioritise the recent suspensions instead

of underlying structural issues such as Israel’s role in the union and the Ethiopian conflict.

THE SUSPENSIONS

MALI

Mali was under a transitional

government following a coup d’état in

August 2020 when President Bah Ndaw

and Prime Minister Moctar Ouane were

arrested on May 24th, 2021, by the

military, known as the National

Committee for the Salvation of the

People (CNSP). The coup was sparked by

a cabinet shuffle on May 14th, 2021,

where the military was informed by the

media that their Minister for Defence and

Minister of Security and Civil Protection

had been removed. Within an hour of the

announcement, Ndaw and Ouane were

arrested and taken to a military camp in

Kati. The AU suspended Mali on June 1st

2021, urging that the military ‘refrain

from further interference in the political

processes.’

Malian soldiers were cheered by crowds as they

reached the capital Bamako during the coup

PHOTO: BBC NEWS

P A G E 1 7 3

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