Skip to Content

Sylvie Valerie Baipo Temon, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Central African Republic. UN Live, Screenshot from YouTube

CAR Foreign Minister condemns the UN for cooperating with illegal groups

On February 9, during a visit to Kigali, Rwanda, the Central African Republic's Foreign Minister Sylvie Baipo Temon accused international organizations of a “lack of political will and courage”.

Published: February 11, 2021, 12:53 pm

    Read more

    Bangui

    The statement was published on the Facebook page of the CAR Foreign Ministry, in which Mrs. Temon expressed her strong indignation regarding the approach of international organizations in terms of their policy in the CAR. In particular, she condemned the start of negotiations between the United Nations and armed groups.

    “The United Nations has replaced the League of Nations which had failed to prevent World War II. Isn’t it right about time to dissolve the UN, whose main task is to preserve and maintain peace, while more and more conflicts have been appearing since its inception?” the statement said.

    The minister drew a parallel between the current situation in the CAR and the events in Kigali in 1994. The UN member states stopped supporting the UN Mission in Rwanda (MINUAR), which had forced millions of people deal with the consequences of the genocide themselves.

    In Bangui, the capital of the CAR, the UN is negotiating with the illegal armed groups and allowing Western countries to interfere in the CAR’s politics. The diplomat stressed that it was one the main reasons why the Central African Republic could not restore the truce.

    It is noteworthy that the CAR Minister of Foreign Affairs had been visiting Rwanda in order to reach new agreements in the field of security and investment. Certain results have been already achieved. In particular, parties agreed to continue cooperation in the military sector.

    Consider donating to support our work

    Help us to produce more articles like this. FreeWestMedia is depending on donations from our readers to keep going. With your help, we expose the mainstream fake news agenda.

    Keep ​your language polite​. Readers from many different countries visit and contribute to Free West Media and we must therefore obey the rules in​,​ for example​, ​Germany. Illegal content will be deleted.

    If you have been approved to post comments without preview from FWM, you are responsible for violation​s​ of​ any​ law. This means that FWM may be forced to cooperate with authorities in a possible crime investigation.

    If your comments are subject to preview ​by FWM, please be patient. We continually review comments but depending on the time of day it can take up to several hours before your comment is reviewed.

    We reserve the right to del​ete​ comments that are offensive, contain slander or foul language, or are irrelevant to the discussion.

    Africa

    South Africa’s infrastructure 30 years after the end of Apartheid

    LondonHating South Africa was part of growing up in North London in the 1980s. Pelle Taylor and Patrick Remington from Two Raven Films, recently interviewed South Africans about the decline of the country after Apartheid ended.

    Nigerian President: More weapons for Ukraine end up in Africa

    LagosSome time ago, FWM reported on arms deliveries to Ukraine, which shortly afterwards were resold on the Internet. Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari has warned that "weapons used in the war in Ukraine are gradually leaking into the region" and called for strengthened border security.

    Namibia sees opportunity to attract German energy refugees

    Windhoek"The former German colony, Namibia wants to help Germany in its energy crisis". This is how an article in the online edition of a German newspaper recently began about Namibia's new "Digital Nomad" visa. The six-month visa is ideal for long-term holidaymakers. And for professionals who have their office on their laptop and can work from anywhere.

    Uneven global population growth reaches 8 billion

    According to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), we celebrated the 8 billionth day* on November 15. The planet's population is still increasing dramatically, albeit at a decreasing pace.

    French fuel debacle spills over to Senegal

    DakarThe recent events at the French embassy in Burkina Faso were yet another demonstration against France on the African continent after France was ousted from Mali. All it took was a rumour to attract the sympathy of the population and demonstrators to head to the French Embassy.

    New South African drone to compete with Turkey’s Bayraktar

    PretoriaThe South African defense company Milkor unveiled its Milkor 380 reconnaissance and attack unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV). It is expected to become a competitor to Turkey's Bayraktar and Anka drones.

    Bucking the trend: Uganda bans work by LGBT group

    KampalaThe Ugandan government has banned the activities of a local non-governmental organization that campaigns for the rights of sexual minorities. According to a senior official, the organization worked illegally in the African country.

    South Africa: 82 suspects arrested after a mass rape

    KrugersdorpDozens of black men ambushed a film crew at an abandoned mine near Johannesburg on Friday. They raped eight models between the ages of 19 and 35. As they fled, the police shot dead two suspects and 82 other people were arrested.

    BRICS expansion on the cards

    More and more emerging countries are considering joining the BRICS group, which is seen as the major emerging countries' counterweight to the US-led West and the G7. Especially in times like these, this is also a clear signal to Washington.

    Poland opens border after South Africa complains about their treatment of blacks

    PretoriaThere is a very diverse crowd on the German-Polish border currently trying to take advantage of the war situation. Do they really all come from Ukraine?

    Go to archive