The 2028 election—already?
You’d think the ink on the ballots from last January’s presidential election would barely be dry, yet our politicians already have their eyes on what’s next. Remember that presidential race? Touadéra sailed through the first round with the kind of landslide score you’d expect from a bygone era’s dictator (over 76%), aided by his maternal uncle—whom he had appointed President of the Constitutional Court. Faced with this, good old Anicet->>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Aid Workers in CAR
The humanitarian crisis in the Central African Republic remains concerning, despite some scattered improvements noted in certain prefectures. Yesterday, on World Humanitarian Day, OCHA sounded the alarm regarding the plight of thousands of vulnerable people—not the ones you might expect, but the aid workers themselves, who are exposed to various incidents such as killings, kidnappings, and extortion, all while a lack of funding limits the resources available to help the population. Since January 2026 alone, dozens of incidents involving aid workers have been recorded by the United Nations Office for the >>>>>>>>>>>>>>
CAR: The Debt Repayment Conundrum
In the Central African Republic (CAR), major national infrastructure projects are primarily funded by international donors such as the World Bank, the African Development Bank (ompanies. Finally, geography dictates its own economic rules. As the Central African Republic is landlocked, the supply corridor linking Douala to Bangui takes on vital importance. Much like the>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
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Secularism in Central African Republic
Our dear country certainly has a unique knack for magic. We have a Constitution—brand new, still wet with fresh ink—that swears to us, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>
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