Protesters storm Malian presidential palace - Bamako
May 21st, 2012 by
Amadou Keita
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01/16
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Thousands of supporters of junta leader Capt. Amadou Sanogo demonstrated in the capital, Bamako. The protesters shouted slogans including "Down with ECOWAS" and "Down with Dioncounda.".
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02/16
Caption
The demonstrators broke into the palace, but soon left because they could not find the interim president. They then went to search at an adjoining administrative building which they did not manage to enter.
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03/16
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Thousands of supporters of junta leader Capt. Amadou Sanogo demonstrated in the capital, Bamako. The protesters shouted slogans including "Down with ECOWAS" and "Down with Dioncounda.".
- ID:1227664
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04/16
Caption
Thousands of supporters of junta leader Capt. Amadou Sanogo demonstrated in the capital, Bamako. The protesters shouted slogans including "Down with ECOWAS" and "Down with Dioncounda.".
- ID:1227663
- BUY
05/16
Caption
The demonstrators broke into the palace, but soon left because they could not find the interim president. They then went to search at an adjoining administrative building which they did not manage to enter.
- ID:1227662
- BUY
06/16
Caption
Thousands of supporters of junta leader Capt. Amadou Sanogo demonstrated in the capital, Bamako. The protesters shouted slogans including "Down with ECOWAS" and "Down with Dioncounda.".
- ID:1227660
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07/16
Caption
The demonstrators broke into the palace, but soon left because they could not find the interim president. They then went to search at an adjoining administrative building which they did not manage to enter.
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08/16
Caption
The demonstrators broke into the palace, but soon left because they could not find the interim president. They then went to search at an adjoining administrative building which they did not manage to enter. A Mali flag is waved.
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09/16
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Hundreds of protesters entered Mali's presidential palace unopposed and said they would remain there until interim civilian president Dioncounda Traore resigned.
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10/16
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Hundreds of protesters entered Mali's presidential palace unopposed and said they would remain there until interim civilian president Dioncounda Traore resigned.
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11/16
Caption
Hundreds of protesters entered Mali's presidential palace unopposed and said they would remain there until interim civilian president Dioncounda Traore resigned.
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12/16
Caption
Hundreds of protesters entered Mali's presidential palace unopposed and said they would remain there until interim civilian president Dioncounda Traore resigned.
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13/16
Caption
Hundreds of protesters entered Mali's presidential palace unopposed and said they would remain there until interim civilian president Dioncounda Traore resigned.
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14/16
Caption
Hundreds of protesters entered Mali's presidential palace unopposed and said they would remain there until interim civilian president Dioncounda Traore resigned.
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15/16
Caption
Hundreds of protesters entered Mali's presidential palace unopposed and said they would remain there until interim civilian president Dioncounda Traore resigned.
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16/16
Caption
Hundreds of protesters entered Mali's presidential palace unopposed and said they would remain there until interim civilian president Dioncounda Traore resigned.
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The leader of Mali's military coup has agreed to allow the interim president to remain in office in exchange for receiving a lifetime salary and other benefits provided to former heads of state.
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