July 2006 in Africa

	Africa portal

Other events in July 2006
World - Sci-Tech - Sports - Video games - Wikinews
Africa - Britain and Ireland - India - Southeast Asia
2006 developments by topic Monthly events, 2006

[edit] Upcoming [edit] Ongoing

Deaths
[edit] Recent deaths

Conflicts
[edit] Ongoing armed conflicts • Chad-Sudan conflict • Civil war in Côte d'Ivoire • Conflict in northern Uganda • Darfur conflict in Sudan • Ivorian Civil War • Second Congo War Ongoing wars

Elections
[edit] Upcoming elections • July 28-30: Elections in Seychelles • July 30: Elections in Congo Kinshasa • July 30: Elections in São Tomé and Príncipe

Related pages
• About this page

[edit] Events in or of interest to the continent of Africa

Somali Premier Ali Mohammed Ghedi alleges that Libya, Egypt, and Iran are supplying the Islamic Courts Union with weaponry. (AP v. Yahoo)

Somalia's interim government unravels as at least 20 cabinet members (a fifth of the Cabinet) resign, accusing the country's virtually powerless government of failing to bring peace.(Houston Chronicle)
Malawi's former President Bakili Muluzi is released on bail after being charged with corruption and fraud. (Reuters)
The three main militia groups in the troubled DRC eastern province of Ituri have agreed to lay down arms and begin integrating into the Congolese army.(BBC).
Another food crisis hits Niger. The UN says the 1.5 million people it feeds will more than double in a few weeks.(Reuters)

The governments of Chad and Sudan sign an accord officially ending the Chadian-Sudanese conflict. The deal has many provisions similar to that of the Tripoli Accord, which Sudan has violated four times by aiding Janjaweed, UFDC, and anti-Bozize rebels and genocidaires. (Syracuse.com)

The Doha round of the WTO global trade talks is suspended in Geneva, amid substantial disagreements over farming subsidies and import taxes among the United States, the European Union and the developing world.

Tanzanian police say they will close down billiards halls in Dar es Salaam during the day as part of an effort to clamp down on petty crime. (BBC)

Talks begin in Juba, Sudan between delegations from the Lord's Resistance Army and the Ugandan Government with a view to ending the conflict centred in Acholiland. The leader of the Ugandan delegation, Internal Affairs Minister Dr Ruhakana Rugunda had stated that obtaining a quick ceasefire is his priority. (allAfrica.com)

Fighting erupts in Somalia, with fighting between Somalian fighters aligned with defeated warlords and Islamic militants, wounding at least 40 and killing nearly 100. (Reuters)

Nigerian Government announces it will lay off one in five civil servants, amounting to over 33,000 jobs.(BBC)

UFDC rebels attack the Chadian city of Ade and battle the Military of Chad. Both the UFDC and the Déby administration claim to have control over the city, stating that opposing forces have fled. (CNN) United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan issues a report warning that ongoing fighting in Chad, Sudan, the Central African Republic, and Cameroon are increasingly destabilized and that borders are loosely enforced. (allAfrica.com)

One year on from the Live 8 concerts, U2 frontman Bono announces that world leaders are not making good on their promises to Africa. According to Bono in a recent CNN interview, not enough is being done to make trade fair. (CNN)