>1>2>3>4>5>6>7>8>9>10>11>12>13>14>15>16>17>18>

Touadéra caught in his own trap

Ironically, by imposing his 2023 Constitution—ostensibly to eliminate all his opponents—Touadéra ensnared himself. He included a requirement that candidates for elected office must have>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Central African practices

Continuing the series on what sets the CAR apart: the country is no stranger to contradiction. It officially claims to be secular, yet mixes things up by introducing religion—even at the highest levels, ia>>>>>>>>

The difficulties facing the ANE

It is certainly a huge risk to work for the Central African Republic, as the country has a reputation for not paying its debts – as is the case >>>>>>>>>>>>>

Danielle Darlan’s views

Do you remember that mixed-race woman, Danielle Darlan, former president of the Constitutional Court? I say ‘former’ because Touadéra has since sacked her to put her uncle in her place, who very >>>>>>>>>>>>>

Central African practices

Continuing the series on what sets the CAR apart: the country is no stranger to contradiction. It officially claims to be secular, yet mixes things up by introducing religion—even at the highest levels, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Meeting with Sylvie Baïpo-Temon

It went somewhat unnoticed, yet it was >>>>>>>>>>>>

The Filth of Bangui

When people say “Bangui the Pretty One,” they’re referring to the Bangui of the 1950s, because today it’s “Bangui the Dump.” When you walk through many of the city’s neighborhoods and outlying >>>>>>>>>>>>

Russian commemorations in Bangui – what on earth!

On Saturday 9 May, Bangui celebrated something rather incongruous: the 81st >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Humanitarian situation in the Central African Republic

A glance at OCHA’s weekly humanitarian report reveals that in the Central African Republic – 7th Republic or not (which is just hot air f >>>>>>>>>>>>>

>19>20>21>22>23>24>25>26>27>28>29>30>31>32>33>34>35>36>37>38>39>40>41>42>43>44>45>46>47>48>

Meeting with Sylvie Baïpo-Temon

It went somewhat unnoticed, yet it was far from trivial. On July 10, Sylvie Baïpo-Temon granted an audience to the Honorary Consul of Mauritania—a routine affair—but the interesting part is that she issued him an exequatur. What is that? A look at Wikipedia reveals the following: An exequatur is a >>>>>>>>

The Moloua 3 government, met with controversy in Bangui

In Bangui, 24 hours after the publication of the presidential decree announcing >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Touadéra: The Ultimate Winner

In this "remainder of a country"—as Boganda used to call it—Touadéra does whatever >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>