The Marginalized Tuareg of Mali

Tuareg people are well-established nomads with a population in Mali, Algeria, Libya, Niger and Burkina Faso. Last year, the progress made by Tuareg's people for their country attracted the attention of the progress of the international community, in particular Mari. This conflict involves many participants from the international community and it does not seem to end. Since the release from France in 1959, riots have bothered Mari.

Tuareg blues tells stories of alienated Tuareg people, Mari and Niger nomads. The perfect example of genre evolution comes from the world-famous band Tinariwen. When Tinariwen was founded, the Tuareg people gathered at Algeria's refugee camp and stayed together at the military camp in Libya. When the rebellion of Tuareg occurred in Mali and Niger, the band fought in the South Sahara Desert. Through the song, Tinariwen continued the message of rebellion and spread the government's understanding to suppress the people of Tuareg.

In January 2012, the people of Tuareg caused a rebellion in northern Mali. President of Mali, Amadou Tumani Turte, was expelled in a coup d'etat, Tuaregos occupied the northern part of Mari and declared it to be the state of independence Azawad. But soon, various Islamic organizations took over North Mali from Tuareg and enforced the Islamic law in that area. The rebellion in Iraq has expanded to a civil war that conquered Fallujah, Mosul, Tikrit and Islamic Iraqi state (also known as ISIL, Islamic state or Muslim state) in major areas of northern Iraq. This is due to the forced resignation of Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki and the bombing of the US, Iran, Syria, and at least more than a dozen other countries, the participation of Iranian forces, and military and logistic support to Iraq Brought. Russia