Mali joins dozens of African countries to end 'homosexuality' corruption
The Transitional Parliament of Mali has passed a law that ends immoral acts of 'homosexuality' and has joined dozens of other African countries that have passed laws to ban those acts defended by the Western World under the pretext of human rights.
The Transitional Parliament of Mali has passed a law that ends immoral acts of 'homosexuality' and has joined dozens of other African countries that have passed laws to ban those acts defended by the Western World under the pretext of human rights.
The draft law passed by the council is now waiting to be signed by the country's military leadership to become an official law.
Talking about the adoption of the bill, Mali's Minister of Law and Human Rights Mamadou Kassogue said, "there are articles in our laws that prohibit homosexuality in Mali", and he added by saying "anyone who engages in this behavior, or encourages it or supports it, will be taken action. We will not accept our traditions and values being violated by people from other places. These texts will be used, God willing," Kassogue emphasized.
The position of the government of Mali has been announced when Western countries, led by the United States, are putting pressure on various African countries to demand that they legalize homosexual acts under the pretext of personal freedom and human rights.
The United States and several European countries have suspended and even cut off aid to several African countries that have banned same-sex sexual intercourse.
According to a statement posted on the Facebook social network, on Thursday the Transitional National Council, which serves as Mali's parliament since the military coup in 2020, adopted a draft penal code including banning homosexuality with 132 votes in favor hand against one vote against.
So far, at least 30 African countries have banned 'homosexuality', while Mauritania, Somalia and Sudan have imposed the death penalty on people who are proven to have committed such sexual acts.../
