Chad
Chadian opposition politician, Yaya Dillo Djérou, says that he supports a peaceful transition of power.
Although seemingly wary, he requested on Sunday that the ruling military council arrange talks with opposition camps in their proclaimed spirit of inclusion.
"For us, it is hard to accept that this new regime is taking power in the name of the rule of law. Faced with a very difficult choice, we have made a careful decision to preserve the stability of the country (by not calling on supporters to protest), and allow the country to live in peace.
"We demand that there be an inclusive dialogue, including not only political actors but also trade unions, human rights organizations, the diaspora, etc. so that together we can shape and re-shape the new Chad that we all want."
Djérou added that he fears the new authorities could seek to use state institutions such as the electoral commission and supreme court to hold on to power in Chad.
Go to video
Tanzania's President Hassan nominates former Finance Minister Nchemba as next PM
01:10
Cameroon updates deaths in post-election protests to 16
Go to video
Tanzania opposition leader faces terrorism charges after contentious election
02:08
Tanzania: Human Rights Watch denounces crackdown on protesters after disputed election
01:09
Monday marks final day for Guinea presidential election candidacies
01:15
Guinea-Bissau: Presidential campaign kicks off without main opposition party