Pan African Peace Accords

Due to the fact that many of the same tribes live in separate countries, there is a need for a cross boarder Pan African Peace Accords that will include all of the stakeholders in the surrounding countries. We are optimistic that a framework for Pan African Peace can be achieved as a model to spread peace across the continent. World Peace Tracts is working to facilitate a framework for peace talks that will result in a more durable peace across the region.

The challenge is always special interest who make money on war death and instability, normally so that they are able to rob the country of its resources without oversight or fair payment.

The situation in West Darfur State is calm, with life gradually returning to normal. There are tensions, however, that require long-term peacebuilding and community reconciliation.

Whilst humanitarians are responding to the urgent needs there are shortages of funds which could lead to the suspension of support to several health facilities. The existing capacities are not sufficient to cope with the caseload. With the rainy season approaching, scaling up given current capacity limitations can prove to be a major challenge.

According to the International Organization for Migration (IOM), in the first four months of 2021 close to 237,000 people were displaced by conflict in Darfur – more than four times the 58,000 people displaced by conflict in 2020 – creating a significant increase in new needs.

Due to the political situation in neighboring Chad, poses a risk of a potential influx of Chadian refugees into North, Central, and West Darfur states. 

C

had has been in a state of almost constant instability and protracted conflict since achieving independence in 1960. It experiences recurrent political violence which revolves around contestation for power during and after elections and recurrent attempted coups. Ethnic and religious rivalries, as well as socio-economic crisis, further intensify the ongoing political grievances throughout the country. In addition, Chad is surrounded by conflicts from neighboring countries. Conflict dynamics in these neighboring countries exacerbates internal crises in Chad, making the conflict-prone country vulnerable to both national and regional instabilities.

Due to violence, South Sudan is currently facing its worst food crisis on record: an estimated 30,000 people are living in famine-like conditions and more than 7 million people face severe food insecurity. The mid-2021 lean season is projected to be the worst ever in terms of severity, with 1 million more people in acute food insecurity comparing to the same period last year. Malnutrition remains a major public health emergency, with more than 1.8 million children and pregnant and breastfeeding women expected to be acutely malnourished in 2021 – the highest number in 3 years. 

A United Nations report warns that the slow implementation of a revitalised peace accord in South Sudan risks pushing the country back into a “large-scale conflict”. Political, military and ethnic divisions in South Sudan are widening, leading to multiple violent incidents between the main signatories to last year’s ceasefire, the possibility of renewed war, and nearly 100,000 people facing “famine-like conditions”, it said.

In February 2020, South Sudan formed a transitional government of national unity to leave 6 years of civil war behind. However, progress in the implementation of the peace agreement has been slow. A spike in violence caused over 2,400 civilian deaths in 2020, more than double the previous year. Conflict, insecurity and natural hazards have displaced nearly 4 million people since 2013, with many forced to flee multiple times. An estimated 1.6 million people are internally displaced, while an additional 2.2 million are refugees in neighboring countries.

With some of the largest most fertile agricultural lands as well as mineral resources, South Sudan and Sudan is in immediate need of investment to produce food and once again become the breadbasket of the world.

Libya’s prime minister-designate demanded the departure Tuesday of an estimated 20,000 foreign fighters as he sought support from lawmakers to help end a grinding civil war in the North African nation.

Oil-rich Libya descended into chaos after dictator Moamer Kadhafi was toppled and killed in a 2011 NATO-backed uprising, resulting in multiple forces vying for power.

“The mercenaries are a stab in our back — they must leave,” interim premier Abdul Hamid Dbeibah told parliament, saying he would contact the United Nations and the countries where the mercenaries come from to demand they withdraw.

The problem is that many of these mercenaries were recruited from Sudan and other African nations  are now stuck in the south east corner of Libya without a safe passage home. They are also victims of war and conflict, recruited from desperate poverty to go fight someone else’s  war thousands of miles for as little as $1000. a month, while the recruiter is getting $10,000. a month or more for each recruit. Many have been trained in wealthy third countries prior to dispatching to Libya. The mercenaries are caught up in a conflict of International pressure mounting for them to leave, and their home countries refusing to repatriate them.

repatriotization and assimilation

Is to provide a mechanism that facilitates the safe repatriotization and assimilation back into their home countries.