Market
What will be cited as the main reason for the dissolution of Burkina Faso's government by March 31, 2025?
2
Resolution / Starting Odds
Military discontent • 25%
Economic issues • 25%
Political instability • 25%
Other • 25%
Official statements from the Burkina Faso government or credible news sources
Story
Burkina Faso's Junta Dismisses PM, Dissolves Government on December 6, 2024
Dec 6, 2024, 09:13 PM
The military junta in Burkina Faso, led by Captain Ibrahim Traoré, has dismissed Prime Minister Apollinaire Joachim Kyelem de Tambela and dissolved the national government on December 6, 2024, as announced in a decree. The move comes amidst growing discontent within the armed forces due to exhaustion from continuous operations against terrorist threats, lack of replacements, and insufficient supplies. The junta's decision was communicated through a statement read on national television by the Secretary General of the Government, Mathias Traoré, indicating that the head of state has terminated the functions of the Prime Minister and the government.
View original story
Similar markets
Budget constraints • 25%
Strategic realignment • 25%
Other • 25%
Chadian government request • 25%
Political pressure • 25%
Other • 25%
Security cooperation • 25%
Economic incentives • 25%
Government concessions • 25%
Continued unrest without resolution • 25%
Military intervention • 25%
International mediation • 25%
Other • 25%
Political coup attempt • 25%
Criminal activity • 25%
Religious extremism • 25%
Other • 25%
Cost-cutting measures • 25%
Shift in policy priorities • 25%
Ineffectiveness • 25%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
Other • 25%
Modernization of Ivorian armed forces • 25%
Regional security dynamics • 25%
Political pressure • 25%
Escalation of crisis • 25%
Crisis resolved • 25%
Government change • 25%
Crisis ongoing • 25%
No Major Action • 25%
Diplomatic Talks • 25%
Sanctions Imposed • 25%
Humanitarian Aid • 25%
Coalition government formed • 25%
Frelimo retains power • 25%
New elections held • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
Debt ceiling issues • 25%
Disagreement on defense spending • 25%
Disagreement on social programs • 25%
Other issues • 25%