Mali to Adopt a New Anti-Corruption Law        "Financial and
economical delinquency is a Malian reality that compromises the
basis of our young democracy," Coulibaly said.  "The
proliferation of wrongdoings to the country's economy by
unscrupulous servants wanting to get rich quickly is still a
serious problem."      "Those who steal money from the country
outrage everyone, for they are paid well to manage that money,"
he said. "What they take belongs to all the Malians, therefore
they should not use it for their personal needs.  "I think there
is no justice in Mali. Our justice is represented by people who
are not patriotic and don't have a professional conscience,"
Ascofare added.    The current government says the new law would
strengthen the ability of judges to punish those found guilty of
corruption, which should help rebuild citizens' trust in
authority.    Other changes would bring Mali into line with
international anti-corruption agreements, including the United
Nations Convention Against Corruption