2013 in the Central African Republic

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 2013
in
the Central African Republic

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Decades:
See also:Other events of 2013
History of the Central African Republic

The following lists events that happened during 2013 in the Central African Republic.

Incumbents

Events

January

  • 2 January - Séléka rebels halt their advance on the capital of Bangui and agreed to peace talks.[1] However, President Bozizé fires his army chief of staff and son as defence minister to take the ministry administration himself.[2]
  • 6 January - South Africa announces plans to deploy 400 more soldiers into the Central African Republic to assist President Bozizé against the Séléka rebels.[3]
  • 11 January - The government signs a ceasefire with the rebels ending the conflict and establish a coalition government.[4]

March

  • 23 March - All UN personnel are withdrawn from the Central African Republic as Séléka rebels move in to capture Bangui.[5]
  • 24 March - The Séléka rebels take the presidential palace. Bozizé flees to the neighboring Democratic Republic of the Congo.[6]
  • 25 March - Michel Djotodia declares himself as President of the Central African Republic and promises to keep to the agreement of power-sharing and end looting.[7] South African President Jacob Zuma claims 13 of his country's soldiers were killed in the conflict.[8]
  • 26 March - President Djotodia suspends the constitution and dissolves the parliament.[9]

April

  • 4 April - South Africa announces the full withdrawal of troops from the Central African Republic.[10]

September

  • 9 September - 60 people are killed during clashes between Séléka forces and supporters of former president Bozizé.[11]

October

  • 9 October - 60 people are killed in clashes between former Séléka forces and local militias.[12]

November

  • 26 November - France announces plans to intervene in the conflict ongoing in the Central African Republic.[13]

December

  • 5 December - The United Nations approves a peacekeeping mission to be sent to the country led by the African Union and France due to recent clashes seeing more than 100 people killed.[14]
  • 6 December - The Red Cross claims that over 300 people have been killed in two days of fighting in the capital of Bangui.[15]
  • 7 December - France extends its role in the conflict by deploying 1600 troops to aid the peacekeepers.[16]
  • 10 December - Two French troops are killed in clashes in Bangui, the first French casualties since the deployment of 1600 troops.[17]
  • 26 December - 40 people including six Chadian peacekeepers are killed in clashes in the country.[18]

References

  1. ^ "Central African Republic rebels halt advance, agree to peace talks".
  2. ^ "CAR President Fires Defense Minister, Army Chief".
  3. ^ "South Africa boosts presence in Central African Republic".
  4. ^ "Central African Republic ceasefire signed".
  5. ^ "UN pulls staff as CAR rebels threaten capital".
  6. ^ "Central African Republic: President Bozize flees Bangui".
  7. ^ "CAR president seeks refuge in Cameroon".
  8. ^ "Jacob Zuma: 13 South African soldiers killed in CAR".
  9. ^ "CAR rebel head Michel Djotodia 'suspends constitution'".
  10. ^ "South Africa to withdraw troops from CAR".
  11. ^ "Central African Republic says scores killed in new clashes".
  12. ^ "Around 60 dead in clashes in Central African Republic".
  13. ^ "France to Boost Central African Republic Forces Amid 'Chaos'".
  14. ^ "France vows immediate action in Central African Republic after battle".
  15. ^ "'Hundreds dead' in Central African Republic violence".
  16. ^ "Central African Republic: French troops expand operations".
  17. ^ "French soldiers killed in Central African Republic".
  18. ^ "CAR unrest kills dozens, including six Chad peacekeepers".
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