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Mali holds off education countrywide during fuel shortage
(MENAFN) Mali has ordered a two-week nationwide suspension of educational activities due to a persistent fuel shortage, the country’s education minister announced Sunday.
Amadou Sy Savane stated on public broadcaster that all schools and universities across Mali will halt operations from October 27 to November 9, with plans to reopen on November 10.
The fuel crisis, ongoing for several weeks, has been caused by armed groups blocking key supply routes for tankers, particularly impacting the capital, Bamako. The shortage has led to long queues at gas stations and major disruptions to public transport and motorcycle taxis, leaving the city unusually quiet.
Higher education institutions in Bamako have also suspended classes, citing difficulties for both students and staff in reaching campuses.
The US Embassy in Bamako announced on October 24 that non-essential diplomatic personnel and their families would temporarily leave Mali due to the worsening fuel situation and increasing security concerns. It further noted that routine and emergency consular services outside the capital could not be provided, and reiterated an active travel advisory for the country.
Amadou Sy Savane stated on public broadcaster that all schools and universities across Mali will halt operations from October 27 to November 9, with plans to reopen on November 10.
The fuel crisis, ongoing for several weeks, has been caused by armed groups blocking key supply routes for tankers, particularly impacting the capital, Bamako. The shortage has led to long queues at gas stations and major disruptions to public transport and motorcycle taxis, leaving the city unusually quiet.
Higher education institutions in Bamako have also suspended classes, citing difficulties for both students and staff in reaching campuses.
The US Embassy in Bamako announced on October 24 that non-essential diplomatic personnel and their families would temporarily leave Mali due to the worsening fuel situation and increasing security concerns. It further noted that routine and emergency consular services outside the capital could not be provided, and reiterated an active travel advisory for the country.
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