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Mali–United States relations

Mali-United States relations, while historically friendly, were radically altered by the March 2012 military coup in Mali that ousted the previous democratic government. The Mali government was a strong partner with the U.S. in its efforts to combat violent extremists, but the United States officially suspended military relations with Mali following the military coup.

Mali – United States relations

Mali

United States

According to a 2007 global opinion poll, 79% of Malians view the United States favorably.[1] According to the 2012 U.S. Global Leadership Report, 87% of Malians approve of U.S. leadership, with 10% disapproving and 4% uncertain, the second-highest rating of the U.S. for any surveyed country in Africa.[2]

History

The United States and Mali established diplomatic relations on September 24, 1960.

Mali was a regional partner in the Global War on Terrorism. Mali also serves as an important laboratory for testing new anti-malaria medicines for use by American citizen travelers and for research that will have an Africa-wide impact. USAID, Peace Corps, and other U.S. Government programs play a significant role in fostering sustainable economic and social development. Prior to the March 2012 military coup, USAID programs also served to strengthen efforts to consolidate the peace process in northern Mali and the region's socioeconomic and political integration. In response to the coup, all aid from the United States was cut off.

Principal U.S. Officials include:

  • Ambassador Gillian Milovanovic
  • Deputy Chief of Mission--Peter Barlerin
  • Director, USAID Mission--Rebecca Black
  • Director, Peace Corps--Michael Simsik
  • Public Affairs Officer—Kate Kaetzer-Hodson
  • Management Officer—Matthew Cook
  • Political/Economic Officer—Peter Newman
  • Consular Officer—Rebecca Drame
  • Defense Attaché—LTC Eric Dalton

Former ambassadors

Among the previous eighteen U.S. Ambassadors to Mali are included:

 
Malian President Amadou Toumani Touré with U.S. President George W. Bush in 2008

Diplomatic missions

 
Embassy of Mali in Washington, D.C.

The Embassy of Mali in Washington, D.C. is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of Mali to the United States. The embassy is located at 2130 R Street Northwest in the Kalorama neighborhood of Washington, D.C.[3]

There is a U.S. Embassy in Bamako, Mali.

See also

References

  1. ^ Opinion of the United States Pew Research Center
  2. ^ U.S. Global Leadership Project Report - 2012 Gallup
  3. ^ . United States Department of State. 2007-02-07. Archived from the original on 2008-05-20. Retrieved 2008-05-30.

  This article incorporates public domain material from U.S. Bilateral Relations Fact Sheets. United States Department of State.

External links

  • History of Mali - U.S. relations

mali, united, states, relations, mali, united, states, relations, while, historically, friendly, were, radically, altered, march, 2012, military, coup, mali, that, ousted, previous, democratic, government, mali, government, strong, partner, with, efforts, comb. Mali United States relations while historically friendly were radically altered by the March 2012 military coup in Mali that ousted the previous democratic government The Mali government was a strong partner with the U S in its efforts to combat violent extremists but the United States officially suspended military relations with Mali following the military coup Mali United States relationsMali United StatesAccording to a 2007 global opinion poll 79 of Malians view the United States favorably 1 According to the 2012 U S Global Leadership Report 87 of Malians approve of U S leadership with 10 disapproving and 4 uncertain the second highest rating of the U S for any surveyed country in Africa 2 Contents 1 History 2 Former ambassadors 3 Diplomatic missions 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksHistory EditThe United States and Mali established diplomatic relations on September 24 1960 Mali was a regional partner in the Global War on Terrorism Mali also serves as an important laboratory for testing new anti malaria medicines for use by American citizen travelers and for research that will have an Africa wide impact USAID Peace Corps and other U S Government programs play a significant role in fostering sustainable economic and social development Prior to the March 2012 military coup USAID programs also served to strengthen efforts to consolidate the peace process in northern Mali and the region s socioeconomic and political integration In response to the coup all aid from the United States was cut off Principal U S Officials include Ambassador Gillian Milovanovic Deputy Chief of Mission Peter Barlerin Director USAID Mission Rebecca Black Director Peace Corps Michael Simsik Public Affairs Officer Kate Kaetzer Hodson Management Officer Matthew Cook Political Economic Officer Peter Newman Consular Officer Rebecca Drame Defense Attache LTC Eric DaltonFormer ambassadors EditMain article United States Ambassador to Mali Among the previous eighteen U S Ambassadors to Mali are included Robert O Blake Patricia M Byrne Anne Forrester Parker W Borg Vicki Huddleston Malian President Amadou Toumani Toure with U S President George W Bush in 2008Diplomatic missions Edit Embassy of Mali in Washington D C The Embassy of Mali in Washington D C is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of Mali to the United States The embassy is located at 2130 R Street Northwest in the Kalorama neighborhood of Washington D C 3 There is a U S Embassy in Bamako Mali See also EditMalian Americans Foreign relations of MaliReferences Edit Opinion of the United States Pew Research Center U S Global Leadership Project Report 2012 Gallup Mali Country Specific Information United States Department of State 2007 02 07 Archived from the original on 2008 05 20 Retrieved 2008 05 30 This article incorporates public domain material from U S Bilateral Relations Fact Sheets United States Department of State External links EditHistory of Mali U S relations Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mali United States relations amp oldid 1035325143 Diplomatic missions, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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