Central African Republic

One of the world’s most experienced autocrats has clinched another seven-year term by bending the rules of the game in his direction in ways both old and new.

U.N. member states must renew their commitment to the vital peacekeeping operations that end wars, protect civilians, and save lives.

But it can help solve local conflicts. Here’s how.

Five years after its viral video broke the internet, Invisible Children is on the front line of a covert war against the Lord’s Resistance Army.

France just ended its mission in the CAR, leaving the country with scandal-plagued U.N. peacekeepers.

The infamous LRA warlord and his sons still have not been caught.

Anders Kompass was cleared of charges that he improperly gave the French a confidential paper documenting sexual abuse in the Central African Republic.

The U.N. is mobilizing 3,000 peacekeepers to protect Pope Francis. Can his message of reconciliation help heal the war-torn nation?

The best stories from around the world.

Warlords are running roughshod over the U.N. in the Central African Republic. Now the country is rushing into elections that could accelerate the killing.

Aid workers struggle to reach thousands of displaced as U.N. peacekeepers square off against militants.

After a weekend of looting and sectarian violence, anti-government protesters in Bangui clash with U.N. peacekeepers.

Despite investigations into crimes in the Central African Republic, impunity still reigns.

Babacar Gaye's resignation comes on the heels of widespread reports of sexual abuse perpetrated by peacekeepers in the CAR.

No school, no job, no future. Why so many of Africa's young men choose militias.

After more than two years of vicious civil war and horrific war crimes, is there any hope for peace in the Central African Republic?

U.N. investigators expand investigation into veteran U.N. human rights official who disclosed abuses against children in the Central African Republic.

Eight rebel groups in the Central African Republic have agreed to release children they held captive during the country's bloody sectarian conflict.

NGOs criticize companies’ transparency on “conflict minerals” as firms prepare to file their second annual report on the use of gold, tin, tungsten, or tantalum from the Democratic Republic of Congo.