Addendum to the Alafia Doukire and Salam Municipal Peace Charter
- Country/entityMali
- RegionAfrica (excl MENA)
- Agreement nameAddendum to the Alafia Doukire and Salam Municipal Peace Charter
- Date9 Mar 2019
- Agreement statusMultiparty signed/agreed
- Interim arrangementYes
- Agreement/conflict levelIntrastate/local conflict ()
- StageImplementation/renegotiation
- Conflict natureInter-group
- Peace processMali Local Processes
- PartiesSigned
For Alafia
[seven signed names in original document]
For Douékiré
[five signed names in original document]
For Salam
[ten signed names in original document] - Third partiesNo third parties have signed the document, however, HD Center for Humanitarian Dialogue have been present as mediators.
Page 2, untitled preamble:
We, the communities of Alafia, Douekire, and Salam, hereinafter referred to as the parties;
Recognizing the value of the charter signed on January 28 in Douekire following talks in Timbuktu and Taoudeni, facilitated by the center for humanitarian dialogue;
...
Have met in Tintelout as part of the mediation undertaken for 1 month by the Center for humanitarian dialogue, in support of the charter of January 2018, and agree on the following. - DescriptionThis agreement is a renegotiation and extension of existing peace charter, in which the parties agree to ensure access to to roads, renounce banditry and violence, to jointly establish a natural resource management charter, and to form a nine-member board to support the work of the monitoring committee established in the existing peace charter.
- Agreement document (original language)
Groups
- Children/youth
No specific mention.
- Disabled persons
No specific mention.
- Elderly/age
No specific mention.
- Migrant workers
No specific mention.
- Racial/ethnic/national group
No specific mention.
- Religious groups
No specific mention.
- Indigenous people
No specific mention.
- Other groups
No specific mention.
- Refugees/displaced persons
No specific mention.
- Social class
No specific mention.
Gender
- Women, girls and gender
No specific mention.
- Men and boys
No specific mention.
- LGBTI
No specific mention.
- Family
No specific mention.
State definition
- Nature of state (general)
No specific mention.
- State configuration
No specific mention.
- Self determination
No specific mention.
- Referendum
No specific mention.
- State symbols
No specific mention.
- Independence/secession
No specific mention.
- Accession/unification
No specific mention.
- Border delimitation
No specific mention.
- Cross-border provision
No specific mention.
Governance
- Political institutions (new or reformed)
No specific mention.
- Elections
No specific mention.
- Electoral commission
No specific mention.
- Political parties reform
No specific mention.
- Civil society
No specific mention.
- Traditional/religious leaders
No specific mention.
- Public administration
No specific mention.
- Constitution
No specific mention.
Power sharing
- Political power sharing
No specific mention.
- Territorial power sharing
No specific mention.
- Economic power sharing
No specific mention.
- Military power sharing
No specific mention.
Human rights and equality
- Human rights/RoL general
No specific mention.
- Bill of rights/similar
No specific mention.
- Treaty incorporation
No specific mention.
- Civil and political rights
No specific mention.
- Socio-economic rights
No specific mention.
Rights related issues
- Citizenship
No specific mention.
- Democracy
No specific mention.
- Detention procedures
No specific mention.
- Media and communication
No specific mention.
- Mobility/accessPage 2:
Article 1: commitments to secure movement
The Parties commit to working collectively to secure the movement of populations on the roads of their municipalities, and mainly on the Timbuktu-Goundam axis. More specifically, the parties commit to:
a) Fighting against banditry in all its forms;
b) Encouraging young people to abandon all forms of self-policing
c) Dissociating themselves from young people who commit acts of violence
d) Investing in the success of the monitoring committee's missions towards securing movement. - Protection measures
No specific mention.
- Other
No specific mention.
Rights institutions
- NHRI
No specific mention.
- Regional or international human rights institutions
No specific mention.
Justice sector reform
- Criminal justice and emergency law
No specific mention.
- State of emergency provisions
No specific mention.
- Judiciary and courts
No specific mention.
- Prisons and detention
No specific mention.
- Traditional Laws
No specific mention.
Socio-economic reconstruction
- Development or socio-economic reconstruction
No specific mention.
- National economic plan
No specific mention.
- Natural resourcesPage 2:
Article 2: commitments to managing tensions related to natural resources
To facilitate the implementation of paragraph 5 of the January 2018 charter, the parties agree to:
e) Establish a natural resource management charter
f) Investing in the success of the monitoring committee's work surrounding access to natural resources. - International funds
No specific mention.
- Business
No specific mention.
- Taxation
No specific mention.
- Banks
No specific mention.
Land, property and environment
- Land reform/rights
No specific mention.
- Pastoralist/nomadism rights
No specific mention.
- Cultural heritage
No specific mention.
- Environment
No specific mention.
- Water or riparian rights or access
No specific mention.
Security sector
- Security Guarantees
No specific mention.
- Ceasefire
No specific mention.
- Police
No specific mention.
- Armed forces
No specific mention.
- DDR
No specific mention.
- Intelligence services
No specific mention.
- Parastatal/rebel and opposition group forcesPage 2:
Article 1: commitments to secure movement
The Parties commit to working collectively to secure the movement of populations on the roads of their municipalities, and mainly on the Timbuktu-Goundam axis. More specifically, the parties commit to:
a) Fighting against banditry in all its forms;
b) Encouraging young people to abandon all forms of self-policing
c) Dissociating themselves from young people who commit acts of violence
d) Investing in the success of the monitoring committee's missions towards securing movement. - Withdrawal of foreign forces
No specific mention.
- Corruption
No specific mention.
- Crime/organised crimePage 2:
Article 1: commitments to secure movement
The Parties commit to working collectively to secure the movement of populations on the roads of their municipalities, and mainly on the Timbuktu-Goundam axis. More specifically, the parties commit to:
a) Fighting against banditry in all its forms; - Drugs
No specific mention.
- Terrorism
No specific mention.
Transitional justice
- Transitional justice general
No specific mention.
- Amnesty/pardon
No specific mention.
- Courts
No specific mention.
- Mechanism
No specific mention.
- Prisoner release
No specific mention.
- Vetting
No specific mention.
- Victims
No specific mention.
- Missing persons
No specific mention.
- Reparations
No specific mention.
- Reconciliation
No specific mention.
Implementation
- UN signatory
No specific mention.
- Other international signatory
No specific mention.
- Referendum for agreement
No specific mention.
- International mission/force/similar
No specific mention.
- Enforcement mechanism
No specific mention.
- Related cases
No specific mention.
- SourceAvailable from HD Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue website, https://www.hdcentre.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Addendum-AlafiaDouekire-et-Salam-mars-2019.pdf (accessed on 19/6/2020)
Addendum to the January 2018 Charter for the consolidation of peace in the municipalities of Alafia, Douekire, and Salam:
Securing the movement of people on the Timbuktu-Goundam axis and concerted management of natural resources
March 2019
Preamble:
We, the communities of Alafia, Douekire, and Salam, hereinafter referred to as the parties;
Recognizing the value of the charter signed on January 28 in Douekire following talks in Timbuktu and Taoudeni, facilitated by the center for humanitarian dialogue;
Aware of the deterioration of the social fabric since the signing of the charter for peace on January 28, 2018, and that our disputes have taken a violent turn with the proliferation of weapons;
Conscious of the importance of the role of the monitoring committee set up under the charter of January 28, 2018, and wishing to support it;
Have met in Tintelout as part of the mediation undertaken for 1 month by the Center for humanitarian dialogue, in support of the charter of January 2018, and agree on the following.
Chapter I:
Commitments of the communities
Article 1:
commitments to secure movement
The Parties commit to working collectively to secure the movement of populations on the roads of their municipalities, and mainly on the Timbuktu-Goundam axis.
More specifically, the parties commit to:
Fighting against banditry in all its forms;
Encouraging young people to abandon all forms of self-policing
Dissociating themselves from young people who commit acts of violence
Investing in the success of the monitoring committee's missions towards securing movement.
Article 2:
commitments to managing tensions related to natural resources
To facilitate the implementation of paragraph 5 of the January 2018 charter, the parties agree to:
Establish a natural resource management charter
Investing in the success of the monitoring committee's work surrounding access to natural resources.
Chapter II:
Guarantees and support
Article 3:
To monitor the implementation of the commitments, the monitoring committee will be supported by a board of nine members (three nationals of Alafia, three from Douekire and three from Salam) who will be appointed by consensus from among the members of the committee.
This team will be responsible for:
Regularly updating the Parties on the progress made in implementing the commitments made under this Addendum in order to strengthen its scope;
Notifying the monitoring committee of behavior that could lead to non-compliance with the January 2018 Charter or this Addendum
Chapter III:
Final provisions
Article 4:
This Addendum comes into force from the date of signature.
Tintelout, March 09, 2019
Signed
For Alafia
[seven signed names in original document]
For Douékiré
[five signed names in original document]
For Salam
[ten signed names in original document]