It is a scenario that has been repeated several times in recent months in Africa: a soldier, usually the one who leads the most powerful and best armed unit in the country, takes power by a coup d'état and then gets bombarded general and president of the republic. By putting in place as a precaution an elastic transition to make power to himself, at the end of a least transparent election possible. In this new chronicle for Mondafrique, Venance …
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It is a scenario that has been repeated several times in recent months in Africa: a soldier, usually the one who leads the most powerful and best armed unit in the country, takes power by a coup d'état and then gets bombarded general and president of the republic. By putting in place as a precaution an elastic transition to make power to himself, at the end of a least transparent election possible. In this new chronicle for Mondafrique, Venance …