Kabila, current head of the 10-nation Economic Community of Central African States (CEEAC), was met on arrival at Bangui airport by President Francois Bozize, who heads a smaller economic bloc whose six members are part of the CEEAC.
According to the UNCTAD secretariat, all of the African countries (coastal &landlocked) are tied in 15 main Regional Economic Groupings right from the first signed in 1989 Arab Maghreb Union to that signed on July 1 2007 Economic Community of Central African States.
The force, created by the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS), is scheduled to reach 700 members by early to mid 2009, comprised of Angolan, Cameroonian, Chadian, Gabonese and Congolese (DRC) forces, the latter of which were trained by French forces at Libreville.
The force, created by the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS), is scheduled to reach 700 members by early to mid 2009, comprised of Angolan, Cameroonian, Chadian, Gabonese and Congolese (DRC) forces, the latter of which were trained by French forces at Libreville.
Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila, current head of the Economic Community of Central African States, urged political leaders to "abstain from any initiative that would disturb the peace".
The force, created by the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS), is scheduled to reach 700 members by early to mid 2009, comprised of Angolan, Cameroonian, Chadian, Gabonese and Congolese (DRC) forces, the latter of which were trained by French forces at Libreville.
Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila, current head of the Economic Community of Central African States, urged political leaders to "abstain from any initiative that would disturb the peace.
The force, created by the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS), is scheduled to reach 700 members by early to mid 2009, comprised of Angolan, Cameroonian, Chadian, Gabonese and Congolese (DRC) forces, the latter of which were trained by French forces at Libreville.