中央アフリカ共和国の転国(クーデター)で、ゲリラが首都バンギに侵略してから、泥棒や略奪や強奪が横行
Una ola de pillajes y saqueos toma la capital de República Centroafricana
La Unión Africana, la UE y Francia condenan el golpe de Estado y la violencia
Los rebeldes entran en la capital de la República Centroafricana
José Naranjo Gao 25 MAR 2013 - 18:30 CET
A wave of looting and pillaging takes the capital of Central African Republic
The African Union, the EU and France condemned the coup and violence
The rebels enter the capital of the Central African Republic
Jose Naranjo Gao 25 MAR 2013 - 18:30 CET
The taking of Bangui, the capital of the Central African Republic, by the rebel coalition troops Seleka this weekend has generated a wave of looting, looting and instability that has lasted two days. Since Sunday morning, youth groups, some of them armed, are dedicated to walk the streets of the capital and steal whatever they can. The rebels themselves have called the soldiers of the Military Force of Central African States (FOMAC) to help them to ensure safety in the city, but neither seem able to stop for now looting.
As chaos continues to reign in Bangui, the African Union has reacted quickly and on Monday decided to suspend the CAR of all activities of the organization, as well as restricting travel and freezing the funds of seven rebel coalition responsible for Seleka , including the self-proclaimed president, Michel Djotodia. Hours later, France condemned "the use of force" by the rebels to take power, and called for an end to the looting. Similarly, the European Union described as "unacceptable" the coup and called for dialogue.
However, neighboring countries show much more warmth when condemning the coup, which suggests the intense differences that many of them had with the ousted Bozizé. A clear example is Chad, whose president, Idriss Déby, has merely to appeal to the Seleka to respect the peace agreement signed in Libreville last January.
moreA Spanish in Bangui: "It's chaos, there is looting everywhere"President flees from the capital of the Central AfricanPresident Bozizé asks for help to stop a rebellion (27/12/2012)
Meanwhile, Michel Djotodia, the rebel leader who claims to be the new president of the country, continues to yours. Monday was expected to read a message to the nation calling for calm and an end to the looting, although it has some reporters ahead of his intentions. First, it seeks to keep his post as prime minister Nicolas Tiangaye also opposition to former President Bozizé came to office after the signing of the agreements of Libreville, the head of a national unity government that integrates all sensitivities, even some Bozizé deposed next, and wants to lead a three-year transition in 2016 to free and democratic elections in the country.
However, voices are emerging within itself Seleka that are critical of the self-proclaimed Djotodia. The new owners of the Central African Republic, the coalition Seleka (meaning alliance in Sango, the national language) are a heterogeneous mix of parties and militias whose main amalgam was his refusal to Bozizé. Its main component is the Union of Democratic Forces for Unity (UFDR), which was one of the first rebel groups active in the north of the country. Then there are the Convention of Patriots for Justice and Peace (CPJP), the Convention for Health Patriotic Kodro (CPSK) and the Union of Republican Forces (UFR), among others. Foreign armed groups, mainly from Chad, could have also supported Seleka.
One of the countries most affected by what happened in the last 72 hours in the Central African Republic is undoubtedly South Africa. No less than thirteen soldiers of this nation Bangui died trying to defend the rebels, another is missing and 27 were injured during nine hours of heavy fighting on Saturday. In mid-January, the government led by Jacob Zuma sent 200 soldiers to this country under a joint agreement on defense and now the president has become the subject of intense criticism for having failed to keep his soldiers outside.
Moreover, as the hours pass will more fully knowing the whereabouts of the hitherto president, François Bozizé, who on Saturday abruptly left the capital before the advancing troops decided to Seleka. The deposed president is in neighboring Cameroon, where he arrived on board a helicopter who were also his two sons and his aide.
Late last year, launched an offensive Seleka who made it to 75 miles from the capital and put on the ropes to President François Bozizé. The signing of a peace agreement in Libreville, capital of Gabon, on January 11, it was not enough to calm things down. On Thursday, the rebels resumed their advance after denouncing the failure of the peace agreement by Bozizé. And on Saturday, the troops arrived in Bangui Seleka forcing the flight of the then president.
François Bozizé of the Central African army general, seized power in 2003 after leading a coup against former President Ange-Félix Patassé, and won two presidential elections which had subsequently, in 2005 and 2011, amid allegations of fraud by the opposition.
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