ECOWAS will hold a summit to discuss the situation in Guinea

Original title: ECOWAS will hold a summit to discuss the situation in Guinea
On 6 September, a Conde government official, escorted by the guinea coup army, entered the Conakry people's palace
Xinhua news agency, the economic community of West African States is scheduled to hold a video Summit on the 8th to discuss the situation in Guinea.
Sandra ulatai, an official of the ECOWAS Committee, told AFP on the 7th that the regional organization is scheduled to hold a special summit Video Conference on the 8th to discuss the situation in Guinea.
A military coup took place in Guinea on the 5th. The coup soldiers claimed to detain president alpha cont é and dissolve the government, saying they would form a "government of national unity".
ECOWAS, the African Union and the United Nations issued separate statements on the 5th condemning the coup and demanding the unconditional release of Conde. The European Union and France, which once colonized Guinea, also condemned the coup.
Mamadi dunbuya, the military leader of the coup, was a member of the French Foreign Legion. He said in Conakry, the capital of Guinea, on the 6th that he would promote a smooth transition of power, requiring ministerial officials of Conde government not to leave the country without permission, and their passports and buses should be kept by the army temporarily. The coup soldiers claimed that military officers had been arranged to take over the power of major administrative regions such as the capital.
Conakry news: officers at all levels of the Guinean army held talks with coup leader mamadi dunbuya on the 7th, announcing their support for the coup soldiers and their establishment of the "national unity and Development Commission".
An official of the Guinean Ministry of Defense said that the talks on the same day were held at the samori dur military camp in the kalum District of Conakry, the capital of Guinea. Sidi Yaya camara, commander of the Guinean air force brigade and director of the general office of the Ministry of national defense, said during the talks that the support for the coup soldiers was out of the consideration of safeguarding Guinea's national interests and preventing foreign invasion, and hoped that the army would continue to maintain national peace and social stability.