Yaya Dillo at a press conference on April 30, 2021 in N'djamena.
Issouf Sanogo/AFP via Getty Images
It is feared that the current violence against political opposition in Chad could signal the beginning of another long term dictatorship.
Chad’s Mahamat Idriss Deby (C), cast his vote during the referendum in N'Djamena, on 17 December 2023.
Denis Sassou Gueipeur /AFP/via Getty Images
Transitional president Mahamat Idriss Déby appears to be the only winner of the Chadian constitutional referendum.
Opening ceremony of Chad’s national inclusive dialogue, in N'Djamena on August 20.
Photo by Aurelie Bazzara-Kibangula/AFP via Getty Images
Chad’s ongoing national inclusive dialogue appears great on paper but there are serious gaps and little hope for peace and democracy.
The coffin of Idriss Deby Itno during his funeral on April 23, 2021.
Photo by Desirey Minkoh/AfrikImages Agency/Universal Images Group via Getty Images
Talks being facilitated by Qatar will determine whether Chad will be peaceful or once again be torn apart by armed conflicts.
General Mahamat Idriss Déby at the funeral of his father Chadian president Idriss Deby.
Christophe Petit Tesson/Pool/AFP via Getty Images
Chad’s political institutions are corroded by corrupt politics to a degree that make true political reforms highly unlikely.
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The value of the rule of law is to challenge and constrain power. In this sense, the legacy of Habré’s trial and conviction is mixed.
Idriss Déby, the late former president of Chad.
PASCAL GUYOT/AFP via Getty Images)
Déby’s legacy is one of violent beginnings and fake democratic shows