Title Central African Republic priorities of the transition

Published Brussels : International Crisis Group, 2013

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Description 1 online resource (43 s. (PDF)) Series ICG Africa Report ; 203 ICG Africa Report ; 203 Summary The coup by the Seleka rebel coalition in March 2013 that ended François Bozizé2019s decade-old rule plunged the Central African Republic into a new and dangerous crisis. In response, the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) and other partners of the Central African Republic (CAR) offered an all-too-common compromise: a de facto recognition of the new power and a transition framework under international supervision. However, uncertainty remains due to the absence of the state, Seleka2019s fragility and tensions between Christians and Muslims. To avoid having an ungovernable territory in the heart of Africa, the new government of national unity must quickly adopt emergency security, humanitarian, political and economic measures to restore security and revive the economy. For their part, international partners must replace their 201Cwait-and-see201D policy with more robust political and financial engagement to supervise and support the transition..." Subject Politics Political development. Political crisis Governance Political stability. International cooperation. International Cooperation International cooperation Political development Political stability SUBJECT Central African Republic. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n78060051 Subject Central African Republic Form Electronic book Author International crisis group

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