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ID: 186748

Armed Conflict and Peace Processes: Ethiopia, Central African Region, and Cameroon / James, KS Luckyson

James, KS Luckyson	Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract

The African continent is a politically unstable, and volatile regions in the world. For instance, in Cameroon, the national dialogue is the only way forward to empower all sections of society to resolve the crisis. Ethiopia has a multi-ethnic and cultural diversity adopted the system of ethnic federalism. The political instability was due to the demand of the Tigray ethnic group to restore its dominant position. The peace process for ending the civil war is still a difficult task as the demand for regional autonomy of Tigray has intensified.

Key Words

Ethiopia ; Cameroon ; Central African Region ; Armed Conflict and Peace Processes

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ID: 186736

India and the Central African Region / Panda, Snehalata

Panda, Snehalata	Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract

Peace and stability in the Central African Region can be possible with internal inputs and external resources enabled with pragmatic approach to benefit the African people and society. The guiding principle in contemporary India- Africa relationship is to respond to “Africa’s priorities, demands and needs “.The trend that was set by successive Indian governments since the beginning of the twenty first century is pushed forward with the agenda to concentrate on “resources and capabilities”.

Key Words

India ; Central African Region

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ID: 117394

Kinshasa: towards stability in the Central African region / Sidorova, G

Sidorova, G	Journal Article
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Publication

2012.

Summary/Abstract

THE OUTLINE of the DRC's contemporary foreign policy began to take shape with the end of the civil war (1998-2003) in the midst of a political and military crisis. To rehabilitate the national image and regain credibility on the international scene was not easy. The country had a large external debt (approximately $14 billion), lost its voting rights in the African Union (because of unpaid membership dues), and was poorly represented and passive in international organizations. During the transition period (2003-2005), the leadership's efforts were mainly to restore the devastated economy and lay the foundations of a democratic state. But instability on the eastern borders of the DRC, where disparate forces still fought each other, hampered those efforts.

Key Words

African Union ; International Community ; DRC ; Kinshasa ; Civil War - 1998-2003 ; Central African Region ;
Great Lakes Region (GLR) ; Foreign Policy

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