Joint Sudanese Chadian Forces Performance Assessment Conference Concludes and Issues Recommendations
N'djamena: The Joint Sudanese Chadian Forces Performance Assessment Conference concluded its activities in N'djamena yesterday amid broad participation of government officials, civil society organizations, accredited diplomatic representatives in Chad and in the presence of the ministers of Defense of both countries.
The final session was addressed by Lt. General Abdul Rahim Mohammed Hussein, Sudanese minister of Defense, and Pinayindo Thatola, Chadian minister of defense.
The Joint Sudanese Chadian Committee presented a number of recommendations including urging the Sudanese government and military and security agencies to clear out the remnants of Chadian rebellion movements, coordinating between the concerned authorities in both countries to settle the disputes between citizens and local authorities in the border region, directing intelligence officers in both countries to pursue culprits in both countries, and urging the governments of both countries through their defense ministers to raise the awareness of the military divisions and battalions along the border to cooperate with the joint military forces for the benefit of the peoples of both countries.
The conference also recommended that the leadership of both countries must implement what's left from the recommendations of the last conference and coordinate the hold the folk leadership conference of the border tribes in the presence of military, security, executive, and judicial authorities.
The conference also recommended that a compensation fund be established and a supervisory committee be formed to look into the issue of looted by Sudanese rebellion movements and sold to Chadian citizens in order to return them to their owners and compensate those affected.
The conference also recommended that Sudanese and Chadian judiciaries must fully coordinate and formulate common regulations for all disputes and formulate laws and a constitution to be used in both countries.
For his part, Lt. General Mohammed Atta Almoula, Director of the National Intelligence and Security Service, affirmed that the joint Sudanese Chadian Forces have realized successful achievements in all areas especially in maintaining the security of the border.
In a statement he gave to SMC while participating in the 4th Joint Sudanese Chadian Forces Conference held in N'djamena on April 24th-25th he said that the example of the joint Sudanese Chadian forces has become a model to follow; especially after it has expanded to include the Central African Republic. The same example was followed to start a joint military force with Libya.
The success of these forces also led to building trust with border tribes and subsequently led to patching the social fabric and reinforcing stability.
Atta Almoula said that the initiative these forces take to foster development and provide services to the citizens of the area has not made these forget their main role, which is deterring whoever tries to disturb the security of any of the two countries.
He added: "All kinds support is available to these forces to continue their development and security-maintenance responsibilities through 20 stations along the border and under the patronage of the leaders of both countries who supported all these stories of success
The final session was addressed by Lt. General Abdul Rahim Mohammed Hussein, Sudanese minister of Defense, and Pinayindo Thatola, Chadian minister of defense.
The Joint Sudanese Chadian Committee presented a number of recommendations including urging the Sudanese government and military and security agencies to clear out the remnants of Chadian rebellion movements, coordinating between the concerned authorities in both countries to settle the disputes between citizens and local authorities in the border region, directing intelligence officers in both countries to pursue culprits in both countries, and urging the governments of both countries through their defense ministers to raise the awareness of the military divisions and battalions along the border to cooperate with the joint military forces for the benefit of the peoples of both countries.
The conference also recommended that the leadership of both countries must implement what's left from the recommendations of the last conference and coordinate the hold the folk leadership conference of the border tribes in the presence of military, security, executive, and judicial authorities.
The conference also recommended that a compensation fund be established and a supervisory committee be formed to look into the issue of looted by Sudanese rebellion movements and sold to Chadian citizens in order to return them to their owners and compensate those affected.
The conference also recommended that Sudanese and Chadian judiciaries must fully coordinate and formulate common regulations for all disputes and formulate laws and a constitution to be used in both countries.
For his part, Lt. General Mohammed Atta Almoula, Director of the National Intelligence and Security Service, affirmed that the joint Sudanese Chadian Forces have realized successful achievements in all areas especially in maintaining the security of the border.
In a statement he gave to SMC while participating in the 4th Joint Sudanese Chadian Forces Conference held in N'djamena on April 24th-25th he said that the example of the joint Sudanese Chadian forces has become a model to follow; especially after it has expanded to include the Central African Republic. The same example was followed to start a joint military force with Libya.
The success of these forces also led to building trust with border tribes and subsequently led to patching the social fabric and reinforcing stability.
Atta Almoula said that the initiative these forces take to foster development and provide services to the citizens of the area has not made these forget their main role, which is deterring whoever tries to disturb the security of any of the two countries.
He added: "All kinds support is available to these forces to continue their development and security-maintenance responsibilities through 20 stations along the border and under the patronage of the leaders of both countries who supported all these stories of success
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