Parcel Delivery Service to Mali
International Parcel Delivery › Africa › Mali
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Mali Overview
Delivery Time: 3-4 days express service
Price: From £21.50
Restrictions: Electrical items, alcohol and weapons
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From
£21.50 |
3-4 days express service
Up to 25kg in weight. 80x80x80cm max in size. |
Free collection from your door ü Free £50 cover ü
Online tracking ü Delivery notification ü |
Book a Parcel Now |
If you have interests in the landlocked country of Mali in West Africa or in its rapidly growing capital of Bamako, then you may wish to send packages in a safe and secure fashion.
The country has vast cotton and uranium markets although much of this trade occurs with neighbouring nations rather than the UK or Europe. You can still send packages easily though, as it takes 3-4 days and costs as little as £21.50 to do so.
Why use ipostparcels:
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Free Collection - From home or work
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Free £50 Cover – Additional cover can be added
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Online Booking – You can book your parcel in for collection right now
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Online Tracking – Know exactly where your parcel is
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Delivery Notifications – For both you and your recipient
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5 Star Rated Courier – See our reviews here
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Cheapest Price - Best price for short delivery times
How to send a parcel to Mali
1. Register as a customer
2. Login to your account
3. Enter your parcel details here
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About Mali
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This landlocked nation in central Africa is the fifth largest on the continent and takes its name from Lake Mali, the water source for more than 70 million people in the region. With vast desert regions to the north, much of the country’s population lives in savannah zone further south.
Independent from the French since 1960, vast swathes of the population earn a living through herding and farming. Crude oil became the country’s primary export in 2003, taking over from the cotton industry that had provided income for generations.
Some of the country’s natural resources help to drive some of the other major export markets, including meatpacking, beer brewing and the production of construction materials.
A wet season crosses Mali between May and October in the south while the Sahara in the northern third of the country sees less than 50mm of rain every year.
Social structures across Mali are highly diverse, as there are more than 200 distinct ethnic groups, with local and regional societies have considerable levels of influence. This means that many groups of people are classified by the areas in which they live.
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