Interim President declares "end of the playground" in the Central African Republic

While the National Transitional Council does not choose a transitional President, Alexandre-Ferdinand Nguendet, the leader of the Organization, which takes over the reins of the country: "Playtime is over. No more looting. No more chaos. The Central African people must rediscover the honor for that long live the Republic. "

At the same time that military and police, who had defected after the coup d ' état of March, go back to barracks, the streets of Bangui, French soldiers and the African Union have stepped up patrols in an attempt to neutralize looting and confiscating weapons.

But the population still afraid and blames even the French soldiers, as a resident accusing: "You disarmed everyone. And if the Seleka comes, what do we do? We die, that's it? "

On both sides, is the distrust that reigns. Hurt by months of conflict of religious origin, the Central Africans, don't feel safe in their own country.

A Muslim resident complains: "The anti-balaka stole and looted all our stores. Now we don't feel any security. "

The Central African Republic is facing security problems, democratic transition, but also of humanitarian order, due to hundreds of thousands of people who fled their homes to avoid the violence.

Altogether, it is estimated at 500 thousand, the number of displaced people, many of them living in camps without sanitation.

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