Chad

Chad announced its withdrawal from the Rome Statute and the International Criminal Court, joining other Sahel region countries in criticizing the ICC's alleged partiality. The government argued that most ICC investigations have focused on the African continent.

Refugees fleeing Sudan’s war now face water shortages in Chad’s camps. Families in the camps are struggling with limited access to water and diminishing hopes of returning home.

Chad is withdrawing from the International Criminal Court, citing bias against Africa. Nearly 200 people are missing in Madagascar this year, and centuries-old medinas in the Comoros have received UNESCO World Heritage status.

Chad launched its third General Population and Housing Census (RGPH-3) in June 2023, the first nationwide census since 2009. Logistical challenges in remote areas are hindering efforts, prompting residents to travel to nearby towns to be counted, while many hope the census will highlight public service deficiencies. The report originates from Massaguet, western Chad.

Chad announced plans to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), citing ineffectiveness and bias against African countries. The withdrawal process will take at least a year, following similar moves by Niger, Mali, and Burkina Faso. The U.S. has supported these withdrawals, criticizing the ICC's impact on national sovereignty.

Chad has announced its intention to withdraw from the International Criminal Court. The decision marks a significant step in the country's relationship with international judicial bodies.

Chad announced its withdrawal from the International Criminal Court (ICC) on 27 July 2026, citing 'double-standard justice.' The withdrawal will take effect one year after formal notice is received by the UN Secretary-General. A US deputy secretary of state for African affairs had urged Chad to reconsider its ICC membership prior to the announcement.

Chad announced plans to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), citing its 'limited and uneven' effectiveness and focus on Africa. This follows similar moves by Venezuela, Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger.

Chad's government announced plans to withdraw from the International Criminal Court, citing its 'limited and uneven' effectiveness. The country's leader, a military officer, is accused of repressing the opposition.

Chad announced its plan to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), citing its limited effectiveness and focus on African countries. The decision follows similar moves by Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger, and comes amid U.S. pressure to reconsider ICC membership.

The article highlights the 15 countries with the highest and lowest birth rates in 2024, noting that African nations dominate the highest rates while European and Asian countries have the lowest. Somalia ranked third globally with 42.3 births per 1,000 people, and the US ranked 135th with 10.6 births per 1,000. The global birth rate has declined since the 1960s, with factors like economic challenges and contraceptive access influencing trends.

Chad will abolish entry visas for all African nationals starting 1 January 2027. President Mahamat Idriss Déby Itno announced the policy on 15 July 2026 at the African Water Forum in N’Djamena. The decision coincided with a call for funding a National Water Pact worth USD 3.8 million.

Intercommunal violence has surged in Chad, with five incidents reported last month and over 300 killed in two years. The UN warns of escalating violence across the Lake Chad basin, citing 5,700 deaths since November and thousands displaced.

A coalition of NGOs has requested the ICC investigate senior UAE and regional officials for allegedly aiding atrocities in Sudan's Darfur region. The submission accuses foreign actors of supplying arms, mercenaries, and logistical support to conflict parties, including the Rapid Support Forces and Sudanese Armed Forces.

A report accuses dozens of Doctors Without Borders staff of sexually abusing Sudanese refugees in Chad, including targeting underage girls and trading food or jobs for sex. The organization dismissed 18 workers after investigations revealed 'serious misconduct'.

ISWAP, a violent extremist group, is targeting the Cameroonian community of Darak, which borders Nigeria and Chad. The region is economically significant but vulnerable to exploitation by extremists.

Doctors Without Borders conducted an investigation in Chad that revealed staff exploitation. The organization employs tens of thousands of local and foreign workers to address crises in multiple countries.

Doctors Without Borders found 59 allegations of abuse and sexual exploitation by local and foreign staff in Chad, including targeting underage girls and trading food/jobs for sex. Eighteen staff members were dismissed, and the report highlighted potential 'sexual trafficking' and systemic failures in preventing abuse.

Doctors Without Borders found 59 allegations of abuse and sexual exploitation by staff in Chad, including cases involving underage girls and trading food/jobs for sex with refugees. The organization dismissed 18 staff members and acknowledged systemic failures in its internal report, which was prompted by The Associated Press's prior reporting on the issue.

Doctors Without Borders found cases of abuse and sexual exploitation by local and foreign staff in Chad along the Sudanese border, according to a confidential internal memo obtained by The Associated Press.

France's military is quietly preparing for a return to Chad. French President Emmanuel Macron and Mahamat Idriss Déby, the president of Chad, met at the Elysée Palace in Paris.

Central African states have ruled out devaluing the CFA franc currency, according to a regional governor. The decision maintains the current exchange rate for the currency used across multiple African nations.

The UN rights chief is seeking independent probes into deadly air attacks in Nigeria and Chad that killed over 100 civilians. The attacks were allegedly carried out by Nigerian and Chadian forces. The UN is urging for inquiries to be made.

Dozens of Nigerian fishermen are feared dead after Chad air strikes on Boko Haram, with 40 people believed to be dead from either the strikes or drowning while trying to flee. The incident occurred during an attack on the terrorist group. A fishermen's leader reported the casualties to the BBC.

Dozens of Nigerian fishermen are feared dead after Chad air strikes on Boko Haram, with 40 people believed to be dead from either the strikes or drowning while trying to flee. The incident occurred as a result of air strikes targeting the terrorist group. The fishermen's leader reported the incident to the BBC.

A Citi economist suggests devaluing the CFA Franc to boost growth in Central Africa. The economist believes this move could have a positive impact on the region's economy. The CFA Franc is used in several Central African countries.

Chad has declared national mourning after a deadly Boko Haram ambush killed two generals near Lake Chad, following a recent attack in the same region that left dozens dead. The attacks highlight the ongoing threat of Boko Haram in the region. The situation has resulted in significant loss of life and instability.

Boko Haram attacked Chad's Lake Chad region, killing 23 soldiers on the island of Barka Tolorom. The attack was carried out by the Nigeria-based armed group. The incident occurred in Chad's Lake Chad region.

A dispute over water access in Chad escalated into violent reprisal attacks, killing at least 42 people. The Chadian army intervened, and the government claims the situation is now 'under control'.

At least 42 people were killed in Chad following a water well dispute that began between two families and escalated into a cycle of reprisal attacks. The conflict highlights tensions over resources and community violence in the region.

At least 42 people were killed in Chad following a water well dispute that escalated into a cycle of reprisal attacks between two families. The initial conflict expanded into broader violence, resulting in significant loss of life.