
Central African Republic
Civilians in the Central African Republic are caught in the middle of fighting, after a new rebel coalition attacked major towns in late 2020, collapsing a 2019 peace deal. President Faustin-Archange Touadera was re-elected in January 2021, though only about one third of the electorate was able to cast their ballot due to threats posed by armed groups. The government struggles to maintain control of the capital, Bangui, relying on peacekeepers and other international forces for support. One Central African out of four is internally displaced or sought refuge abroad. The Special Criminal Court, comprised of national and international staff, has begun investigations but requires more sustained support from the government and its international partners. Trials of anti-balaka leaders began at the International Criminal Court and the first Seleka suspect was transferred to The Hague in January.

Videos
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UN: High Risk in Conflicts for Children with Disabilities
Urgently Strengthen Protection, Assistance, Inclusion
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Central African Republic: New Court Should Step Up Effort
Donors, Government Should Increase Support
News
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Well Deserved Recognition for Central African Judge
Danièle Darlan Awarded for Fighting for Democracy in Central African Republic
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The Epitome of Impunity in Central African Republic
Government Minister Hassan Bouba Should Be Prosecuted for Alleged War Crimes
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Central African Republic: First War Crimes Verdict Due
Special Criminal Court to Deliver Judgment on October 31
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ICC Starts Trial against Central African Republic Rebel Leader
Other “Big Fish” Commanders Should Also Be a Priority
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ICC Issues Warrant for Central African Republic Rebel Leader
Seleka Commander Noureddine Adam Wanted for War Crimes
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Central African Republic: War Crimes Court’s First Trial
Offers Potential Justice Model for Other Countries
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