The expert on Chadian affairs, Moussa Ali Moussa, warns of the repercussions resulting from the exacerbation of the causes of tension in the Chadian street.
He said: "The crisis in Chad began since the formation of the national unity government emanating from the (comprehensive national dialogue), which was boycotted by significant numbers of the political opposition, civil society, and armed movements."
The protest against the outcomes of the comprehensive national dialogue is expanding, by organizing mass demonstrations in many Chadian cities, which quickly turned into violence and confrontations between demonstrators and security forces.
More than 200 people were killed and hundreds were injured over clashes in addition to arresting more than 1,600, according to human rights organizations.
A large number of dissidents fled abroad, and part of them to the forests on the border with Central Africa, to organize their ranks and perhaps then consider engaging in armed action.
There is a fear that the whole Central African region is witnessing great and important developments and that the continuation of the situation as it is threatens great chaos, divisions, and the birth of rebellious movements everywhere, and this is fueled by the absence of the state and the state of misery experienced by African society, in addition to international competition over the resources of the brown continent.