A report titled A No One Is Safe, published on September 29 by Amnesty International, details human rights violations committed by the Malian army and its Russian allies. The human rights organization investigated cases of murders, torture, and forced disappearances. The report documents the murders of at least 34 civilians in seven localities in Mali along the Mauritanian border between June 2023 and December 2025. These incidents reportedly occurred in areas where the Malian military and Russian private military contractors were operating, often in response to attacks by armed groups in the region. Amnesty International's findings highlight a pattern of abuse that has raised concerns about the conduct of both Malian and Russian forces in the Sahel region. The report describes how civilians were subjected to unlawful violence, including extrajudicial killings and indefinite detention without trial. In some cases, individuals were reportedly held in secret locations, making it difficult to determine their fate or provide legal recourse. These actions are in violation of international humanitarian law, which prohibits targeting civilians during armed conflict. Ousmane Diallo, a researcher on the Sahel at Amnesty International, discussed the findings on Africa Midi, a French-language radio program that focuses on African news and current affairs. Diallo emphasized the need for accountability and called for an independent investigation into the reported abuses. He also urged the international community to take action to protect civilians in conflict zones and to hold those responsible for human rights violations accountable. The report adds to growing concerns about the impact of foreign military involvement in the Sahel, where instability and conflict have been increasing in recent years. With the presence of Russian forces, alongside those from other countries, the situation has become more complex, making it harder for local populations to seek justice or protection. Amnesty International has called for greater transparency and international oversight to ensure that human rights are upheld in the region.