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The primary rebel force in the civil war was the New Forces of Ivory Coast (FNCI, Forces nouvelles de Côte d'Ivoire), created in December 2002 as a coalition between the Patriotic Movement of Ivory Coast (MPCI, Mouvement patriotique de Côte d'Ivoire), the Ivorian Popular Movement of the Great West (MPIGO, Mouvement populaire ivoirien du Grand ...
The Second Ivorian Civil War [11] [12] broke out in March 2011 when the crisis in Ivory Coast escalated into full-scale military conflict between forces loyal to Laurent Gbagbo, the President of Ivory Coast since 2000, and supporters of the internationally recognised president-elect Alassane Ouattara.
The 2002 Ivorian coup attempt was a failed coup d'état in the Ivory Coast against Laurent Gbagbo's government by dissident factions within the Ivorian military that plunged the country into a multiyear-long civil war which tore it into two: the rebel-held North and the government-controlled South. [1]
First Ivorian Civil War; S. Second Ivorian Civil War This page was last edited on 8 December 2023, at 06:09 (UTC). ... Category: Civil wars in Ivory Coast.
First Ivorian Civil War (2002–2007) Ivory Coast Young Patriots of Abidjan Liberian mercenaries supported by: Belarus [1] [2] Russia [3] Bulgaria [4] New Forces supported by: Burkina Faso [5] Tentative peace agreement, followed by renewed conflict: 2004 French–Ivorian clashes (2004) Ivory Coast France: Defeat: Second Ivorian Civil War (2010 ...
During the Civil War, the MPCI was referred to as the political wing of the rebel movement, with the Forces Nouvelles de Côte d'Ivoire as its armed wing. Led by northerner Guillaume Soro Kigbafori, who began his political career with the Student Federation of Ivory Coast which was closely allied to the then opposition Ivorian Popular Front (FPI).
The Ivorian Civil War may refer one of two civil wars in Ivory Coast: The First Ivorian Civil War (2002–2007) The Second Ivorian Civil War ...
The rebels and Ivorian government declared an end to the civil war on July 4. [ 1 ] On a legal level, the Linas-Marcoussis agreements laid out a new constitution, although the Constitutional Court could only rule based on the previous constitution, making the new one only de jure applicable.