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  1. Touré was head of President Moussa Traoré's personal guard (and parachute regiment) when a popular revolution overthrew the regime in March 1991; Colonel Touré then arrested the President and led the revolution onward.

  2. Touré first came to international prominence on March 26, 1991, as the leader of a coup that toppled Traoré (who had himself come to power in 1968 in a coup against Modibo Keita). Touré’s coup was generally welcomed because of Traoré’s repressive policies, which had led to popular unrest, often manifested in

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Nov 13, 2020 · In March 1991, as nascent democratic movements proliferated across Africa, Colonel Touré intervened following weeks of street protests in Bamako against the harsh and unpopular regime of ...

    • Bruce Whitehouse
  4. The coup’s leader, Colonel Amadou Toumani Touré, presided over a transition that brought a new constitution and multiparty elections the following year. Every five years since then Mali has held elections which have been considered generally free and fair by observers.

  5. Nov 20, 2020 · Mali's Amadou Touré and the Conundrum of African Leadership. Mali's President Amadou Toumani Toure holds a news conference with France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (unseen) at the presidential...

  6. The 2012 Malian crisis has placed Amadou Toumani Touré’s regime in the dock of history. Accused by many, both inside and outside the country, of being the chief culprit for the breakdown of his country, President Touré has at times appeared to be the sole scapegoat for the conflict.

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  8. The Tuareg, indeed, considered Iyad’s Ifoghas community to be the only beneficiaries of the agreement, while Bamako’s political leaders rejected the compromises made by Amadou Toumani Touré towards the rebellion, believing that the problem had to be addressed militarily. For them, by negotiating with armed groups without even trying to ...