In Mali, citizens are reacting to the controversial proposal emerging from recent consultations on revising the political party charter. Key recommendations include dissolving all political parties and appointing General Assimi Goïta as president for a renewable five-year term.

While some Malians support the idea, seeing it as a step toward political stability, others vehemently oppose it, fearing a deeper erosion of democracy. The two-day consultations with stakeholders have sparked heated debates across the country.

Ordinary Malians are divided, with critics warning that the dissolution of political parties would undermine their freedoms and silence dissent. Supporters, however, argue that it could bring an end to political infighting and foster national unity.

As the debate unfolds, the future of Mali’s political landscape hangs in the balance.