Article author:
Associated Press
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Several rebel groups fighting in the country against Chad's military junta have announced a move ahead of national reconciliation talks scheduled for later this month in the African country. The pledge was signed in Qatar on Monday. However, the major rebel groups did not agree to the terms and did not sign the pledge.
Under the terms of the Doha deal, the signatories agreed to a ceasefire ahead of his August 20th meeting in N'Djamena, Chad's capital. Chad's military junta has also agreed not to "take military or police action against signatories" in neighboring countries.
did not sign the pledge. A mysterious group known by the French acronym FACT has ruled Chad since 1990, Idriss Deby, who allegedly murdered his president Itno in 2021.
In July, Qatari satellite news network Al Jazeera said more than 20 rebel groups withdrew from the Doha talks. They accused the negotiating junta of "harassment, intimidation, intimidation and disinformation".
