No further developments observed.

No further developments observed.

No further developments observed.

No further information is available regarding the Implementation Commission actions as they relate to the National Pact. In fact, the commission could be termed “dysfunctional” as of October 1993. Nevertheless, the Implementation Commission did verify the implementation of the pact in 1992 and 1993.

No information is available regarding the implementation commission’s activities. President Konare claimed that the implementation of the peace deal was blocked in October 1993 because an estimated 80,000 Tuareg refugees stood in the way.¹

The fourth meeting of the National Pact Implementation Commission took place on 13-14 April 1993. The closing ceremony of the commission’s deliberation was presided over by President Konare. During deliberation, the commission reviewed the various phases of the National Pact’s implementation and expressed satisfaction with the progress that had been made.²

The commission for the supervision of the National Pact was established on 25 April 1992 at the Ministry of Internal Security. The committee consisted of four representatives from the Malian government, four from the Malians of the Unified Movements and Fronts of the Azaouad, and five Algerians. Mr. Soummana Diallo, the Malian government’s delegate to the north, chaired the commission; the purpose of the commission was to avoid any misunderstanding in the implementation of the National Pact.³ The commission’s first meeting took place on July 11, 1992.⁴ Active while violence was still taking place, the commission deplored the violence and called for the organization of awareness campaigns on the Pact through radio and television debates.

Not implemented.

Not implemented.

Not implemented.