 And reactions have begun to trail the ousting of Mali's president and prime minister by the officer who led last year's coup and became vice president of an interim government. Former director general of the Nigerian Institute of International Affairs, Professor Bola Akirinwa, says the coup in Mali can be described as a change in the continuity of underdevelopment. While others say it is chaotic, plus TV Africa's correspondent Destiny Momo has more. The detention of President Bah Ndow and Prime Minister Mokta Oane on Monday came hours after a government reshuffle left out two soldiers who led the coup in August last year and raised fears of a second military takeover. In a joint statement, the UN and AU called for the immediate and unconditional release of Mali's civilian leadership and said the international community rejects in advance any action of coercion including forced resignations. But can these organizations make the military succumb? It is very possible that an international community or organization can compel a junta to succumb if it is consistent with the will of the people. Certainly, if the issue of insecurity is not meaningfully addressed by the government. I mean, the city great upland the coup last year and then because of pressure from the international community, especially Ekoa, he decided to hand over to this interim government where incidentally he's also the vice president and give them 18 months for them to go ahead. On Tuesday, Goita, who led the coup in August against President Ibrahim Boubaqa Keita, said the president and the prime minister had violated the transitional chatter by failing to consult him about the new cabinet. International Affairs Analysts Ago Go, Obor, realises the impact of this development on the citizens. Well, they're not lost. I mean, they're just leaving themselves to fate. What can they really do? I mean, because of Boubaqa Keita, they need to be corrupt in the past and their revolution was stolen from them like it was stolen from the people like it was stolen from the people in Chad and any of these countries where you have this sort of clandestine arrangement where people come in and say they want to come from some sort of government where you have civilian and military to always end up like this. But just what is the effect on Mali's sovereignty? Sovereignty is now ready. When you have a considered sovereignty, what is this considered sovereignty? If it enters into international agreement, which means that the agreement, the organization to which you belong has a sub-national character. If you think about what's going on in Mali, go 80% of the people under the hammer of poverty, the areas being controlled by terrorists. In practical sense, if I was there, then what you probably would call a failed or failing state already. So there's really nothing they can do. This has all led to public confidence waning over the army leader's ability to tackle the Islamist insurgency that has spewed into neighbouring Burkina Faso and Niger. Destino Mama for Plus TV Africa.