The Morning Call
Central African Republic may be getting safer. This is according to new figures from the United Nations that show a sharp drop in the number of attacks and human rights abuses since last year.
Musa Gassama, head of human rights division of MINUSCA, the U.N. mission in the country, said a peace deal between the government and 14 armed groups in February appeared to have allowed for a relative respite, but was hesitant to declare it a success.
MINUSCA, recorded 565 incidents of abuse or human rights violations from January through June, compared to 1,674 in the same period of 2018 and 1,097 the year before.
01:25
UN calls for de-escalation as fighting intensifies for control of North Darfur state capital
01:38
Sexual violence in conflict increased by 50% in 2023, says UN
01:09
BNP Paribas faces lawsuit over alleged role in sudanese genocide
01:55
Two armed groups in the DR Congo pledge to better protect civilians
01:55
Death of young Guinean shines spotlight on conditions at Italy's migrant detention centres
01:05
Rights groups says Ethiopian soldiers killed civilians in Amhara region