反乱軍は、中央アフリカ共和国の首都のバンギに侵入する
Los rebeldes entran en la capital de la República Centroafricana
El presidente del país hace un llamamiento a la calma y la mayor parte de los residentes optan por encerrarse en sus casas
José Naranjo Bamako 24 MAR 2013 - 00:12 CET
The rebels enter the capital of the Central African Republic
The country's president calls for calm and the majority of residents choose to hide in their homes
Jose Naranjo Bamako 24 MAR 2013 - 00:12 CET
Rebel coalition troops entered Seleka this Saturday afternoon in the city of Bangui, capital of the Central African Republic, while the country's president, François Bozizé has taken refuge in the South African Embassy. During their advance, the rebels, demanding the resignation of the president, have met with some resistance by the military and there have been clashes that have not participated South African troops stationed at the entrance to the city. French soldiers have taken control of the airport to evacuate foreigners if necessary, while the Elysium has called an urgent meeting of the Security Council of United Nations.
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The situation in Bangui is enormous confusion. Residents have confirmed the presence of Seleka troops at various points of the city and numerous testimonies speak of powerful explosions and gunfire in several areas. The advance of rebel troops, which began last Thursday after be fulfilled within 72 hours Seleka given by the Government to respect the peace agreement signed in Libreville on 11 January, has occurred on two fronts: one from the city of Damara, located at 75 kilometers, and the other from the west through the cities of Bossembelé and Boali, which were taken this Saturday.
In Bangui and the surrounding area are about 500 soldiers of the Military Force of Central African States (FOMAC), from Cameroon, Gabon, Republic of Congo and Chad, about 400 South Africans sent by President Jacob Zuma as part of a defense agreement signed between the two countries, and some 250 French soldiers in the airport area to which must be added about 400 paratroopers Gauls arrived in order to protect French citizens in the event of the occurrence of attacks or disturbances in the capital .
French soldiers have taken control of the airport to evacuate foreigners
In December last year, Seleka launched an offensive against the ropes put François Bozizé and only stopped with the signing of a peace agreement in Libreville, capital of Gabon, on January 11, and picked up the training of a national unity government that included members of the rebellion. However, on Sunday the rebels got within 72 hours the president to enforce agreements made, especially in regard to release of political prisoners, the exit of foreign troops in the country, especially the South Africans , and integrating Seleka fighters in the Army. Hours later, five ministers emerged from the rebellion that had become part of the government were detained by troops Seleka in Sibut, about 160 kilometers north of the capital.
So, last Wednesday, President Bozizé signed two decrees giving in to some of these claims, particularly the release of "all political prisoners gathered in Libreville agreements". However, Seleka considered that this gesture was insufficient and on Thursday began their advance on the capital.
François Bozizé of the Central African army general, seized power in 2003 after leading a coup against former President Ange-Félix Patassé and has won two presidential elections which has subsequently, in 2005 and 2011, amid allegations of fraud by the opposition.
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