Mali
In order to promote Mali's new draft constitution, Colonel Assimi Goita, head of the country's junta, meets with religious leaders, politicians and civil society. "It is now up to you to make this work your own. Above all, you are expected to disseminate it widely and explain it to the population" he says to the crowd, adding "Malians in all parts of our country and abroad need to be informed about the developments and progress of the draft constitution," he said.
This Constitution is the starting point of the vast reform project initiated by the transitional authorities in Mali for the return to civilian power.
"We must work together so that the Malian people, with full knowledge of the facts, take ownership of the draft constitution and adopt it by a large majority. We will then have taken a decisive step in the process of rebuilding our state," added Colonel Assimi Goita.
The referendum for its adoption was previously scheduled to be held on March 19, but since Friday March 10, the authorities have announced its postponement to a later date arguing there is a delay in the distribution of new biometric identity cards and that the National electoral body wasn't fully operational.
01:03
Senegal MPs back sweeping constitutional reform
01:00
Mass protest by ultra-Orthodox Jews in Israel over army conscription
01:57
Mali: Mandatory motorcycle registration raises concerns among stakeholders
01:54
DR Congo opposition turns up pressure as referendum battle intensifies
01:02
DRC: Rally against constitution change plan turns violent
01:58
Kenyan court orders suspension of planned US Ebola quarantine facility