Central African Republic
Member states of the Central African Economic and Monetary Community have vowed to aid and restore lasting peace in the Central African Republic.
During a summit recently held in Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea pledged about 6 million Euros to help finance disarmament, demobilization, rehabilitation and reintegration programme in the CAR.
Last month, the UN Security Council extended the mandate of its peacekeeping operations in the country until November.
The council decided to keep an authorized troop ceiling of 10,750 military personnel intact to provide time for the mission to assess the post-transition process in the country.
The 15 member body also called on the authorities to implement a genuine and inclusive reconciliation.
CAR plunged into deep violence when rebels ousted former president Francois Bozize in 2013.
Violence between Muslim rebels and a Christian militia group has led to the deaths of thousands and displacement of nearly one million people.
For several months, violence has since subsided and hopes for stability has arose with the inauguration of a new President in April.
Press Agencies
02:33
Deforestation threatens fish stocks and livelihoods in Central African Republic
01:03
Ebola outbreak in DR Congo spreads to new province bordering CAR
01:29
ICC convicts former CAR militia commander of crimes against humanity
01:08
DRC Ebola outbreak passes 7,000 cases but officials say spread may have peaked
01:00
New videos show deadly landslide burying gold miners in Central African Republic
00:50
Death toll rises above 100 in Central African Republic mine collapse