US EditionChad’s FACT rebel group ends ceasefire over alleged attack by junta
- The rebel group Front for Change and Concord in Chad has announced the end of a ceasefire it declared in 2021, accusing the interim authorities of bombing one of its bases, which it considers an act of war.
- The move suggests a possible return to all-out hostilities between the military-led government and FACT, which previously led to the death of President Idriss Deby in 2021.
- Chad, a key power in central Africa and a Western ally against Islamist militants, may experience escalating tensions as a result of this development.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Chad's FACT rebel group ends ceasefire over alleged attack by junta
By Mahamat Ramadane N'DJAMENA (Reuters) - Chadian rebel group the Front for Change and Concord in Chad (FACT) has announced an end to a ceasefire it declared in 2021, accusing the interim authorities of bombing one of its bases in what it called an act of war. Friday's move suggests a possible return to all-out hostilities between the military-led government and FACT - fighting which led to the battlefield death of president Idriss Deby in 2021,…
Chad's FACT rebel group ends ceasefire over alleged attack by junta
By Mahamat Ramadane N'DJAMENA (Reuters) - Chadian rebel group the Front for Change and Concord in Chad (FACT) has announced an end to a ceasefire it declared in 2021, accusing the interim authorities
Chad's FACT rebel group ends ceasefire over alleged attack by junta
N'DJAMENA (Reuters) - Chadian rebel group the Front for Change and Concord in Chad (FACT) has announced an end to a ceasefire it declared in 2021, accusing the interim authorities of bombing one of its bases in what it called an act of war. Read full story
Chad’s FACT rebel group ends ceasefire over alleged attack by junta
By Mahamat Ramadane N'DJAMENA (Reuters) - Chadian rebel group the Front for Change and Concord in Chad (FACT) has announced an end to a ceasefire it declared in 2021, accusing the interim authorities of bombing one of its bases in what it called an act of war. Friday's move suggests a possible return to all-out hostilities between the military-led government and FACT - fighting which led to the battlefield death of president Idriss Deby in 2…
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