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International peacekeeping chiefs are skeptical about a proposal that might leave them in charge of large camps full of combatants. Both the Seleka rebels who overthrew the president last year and the anti-balaka militias that drove back the Seleka are accused of massacring thousands of people and of widespread looting and destruction.
At least , Muslims have fled the western C. Some of the anti-balaka in Bangui came from the provinces late last year seeking revenge on the Seleka, or perhaps just wanting to loot the capital.
The government wants to help them go home. Transportation, farm tools needed One government minister told VOA that anti-balaka seeking to leave will need transportation and farm tools. And an anti-balaka coordinator who advises the government told the IRIN news service there is a plan to find a place where the anti-balaka can gather before going home. Gilbert Kamizulai said he commands the anti-balaka militia in southern Bangui.
He said he has asked that his group be immediately put in camps, then demobilized and helped to rejoin civilian life. And he also said they should receive amnesty. The plan probably will involve international aid donors. It also likely will involve the French and African Union peacekeeping missions to protect the demobilized militia.
Concerns abound French commander General Francisco Soriano said this week he has concerns about the idea of putting the anti-balaka in camps. As for the anti-balaka, he asked, who they are, and who is their chief? He said there needs to be a clear chain of command and a chief who has authority over them. There also is the risk that a huge number of people could turn up at a camp and wait there for months, and then decide not to leave after all. Some Seleka fighters have been cantoned in Bangui, but Soriano said that was possible because they have a chain of command and are identifiable.