Central African Republic
The Central African Republic and 14 armed groups reached a peace deal during talks in Khartoum on Saturday, the United Nations said.
The talks started on Jan. 24, the U.N. Mission in the Central African Republic said on Twitter.
The Central African Republic has been in chaos since 2013 when mainly Muslim Seleka rebels ousted the president, provoking a backlash from Christian anti-balaka militias.
The conflict has uprooted more than 1 million people and pushed the country toward famine.
This year, more than 63 percent of the population, 2.9 million people, will need humanitarian aid and assistance, according to the U.N
00:54
African issues to be discussed as foreign ministers of G7 countries meet
01:03
Rwanda's President agrees to meet Felix Tshisekedi over eastern Congo crisis
01:12
Is Rwanda opposed to an AU-backed SADC operation in eastern DRC?
01:09
Sudan demands full reinstatement to the AU, conditions acceptance of mediation
01:37
South Sudan: Peace deal and elections top agenda on visit of UN envoy
01:15
Raila Odinga announces candidacy for AU commission chairmanship