Abuja Agreement (other)
Abuja Agreement or Abuja Accord may refer to: * Abuja Accord (Liberia), a peace treaty signed 19 August 1995 in an attempt to end the Liberian Civil War * Abuja Agreement (Sierra Leone), a series of treaties were signed in Sierra Leone marking an end to the Sierra Leone Civil War in 2000 and 2001 * Abuja Agreement (Sudan), the 2006 Abuja Agreement of the Darfur Peace Agreement * See United Nations Peacebuilding Support Office in Guinea-Bissau for Abuja Accord, 1998 * Abuja Treaty The African Economic Community (AEC) is an organization of African Union states establishing grounds for mutual economic development among the majority of African states. The stated goals of the organization include the creation of free trade ...

Abuja Accord (Liberia)
ThAbuja Agreementwas a peace treaty signed on 19 August 1995 in an attempt to secure peace from National Patriotic Front of Liberia leader, Charles Taylor in the First Liberian Civil War. The agreement was another in a list of treaties attempting to bring peace to Liberia, being preceded by the Cotonou Accord on 25 July 1993, the Akosombo Agreement on 12 August 1994, and its Accra Clarification. The agreement set up a Council of State of Liberia, which was to consist of a chair, and five members: Charles Taylor, LTG. G. V. Kromah (United Liberation Movement of Liberia for Democracy), Dr. George Boley Sr. (LNC), Oscar Jaryee Quiah ( Liberian National Conference), and Chief Tamba Tailor. According to the accords, the first holder of the rotating chairmanship was to be Wilton G. S. Sankawulo, but the position was actually first held by David D. Kpormakor. The council's third and final chair, Ruth Perry Ruth Sando Fahnbulleh Perry (16 July 1939 – 8 January 2017) was a Lib ...
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Abuja Agreement (Sierra Leone)
Abuja Agreement or Abuja Accord may refer to: * Abuja Accord (Liberia), a peace treaty signed 19 August 1995 in an attempt to end the Liberian Civil War * Abuja Agreement (Sierra Leone), a series of treaties were signed in Sierra Leone marking an end to the Sierra Leone Civil War in 2000 and 2001 * Abuja Agreement (Sudan), the 2006 Abuja Agreement of the Darfur Peace Agreement * See United Nations Peacebuilding Support Office in Guinea-Bissau for Abuja Accord, 1998 * Abuja Treaty The African Economic Community (AEC) is an organization of African Union states establishing grounds for mutual economic development among the majority of African states. The stated goals of the organization include the creation of free trade ...

Sierra Leone Civil War
The Sierra Leone Civil War (1991–2002), or the Sierra Leonean Civil War, was a civil war in Sierra Leone that began on 23 March 1991 when the Revolutionary United Front (RUF), with support from the special forces of Liberia, Liberian dictator Charles Taylor (Liberian politician), Charles Taylor's National Patriotic Front of Liberia (NPFL), intervened in Sierra Leone in an attempt to overthrow the Joseph Momoh government. The resulting civil war lasted 11 years, enveloped the country, and left over 50,000 dead.Gberie, p. 6 During the first year of the war, the RUF took control of large swathes of territory in eastern and southern Sierra Leone, which were rich in alluvial diamonds. The government's ineffective response to the RUF, and the disruption in government diamond production, precipitated a military ''coup d'état'' in April 1992 by the National Provisional Ruling Council (NPRC).Gberie, p. 103 By the end of 1993, the Republic of Sierra Leone Armed Forces, Sierra Leone Ar ...
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Abuja Agreement (Sudan)
Abuja Agreement or Abuja Accord may refer to: * Abuja Accord (Liberia), a peace treaty signed 19 August 1995 in an attempt to end the Liberian Civil War * Abuja Agreement (Sierra Leone), a series of treaties were signed in Sierra Leone marking an end to the Sierra Leone Civil War in 2000 and 2001 * Abuja Agreement (Sudan), the 2006 Abuja Agreement of the Darfur Peace Agreement * See United Nations Peacebuilding Support Office in Guinea-Bissau for Abuja Accord, 1998 * Abuja Treaty The African Economic Community (AEC) is an organization of African Union states establishing grounds for mutual economic development among the majority of African states. The stated goals of the organization include the creation of free trade ...

Darfur Peace Agreement
The Darfur Peace Agreement may refer to one of three peace agreements that were signed by the Government of Sudan and Darfur-based rebel groups in 2006, 2011 and 2020 with the intention of ending the Darfur Conflict. Abuja Agreement (2006) Th2006 Darfur Peace Agreement also known as the Abuja Agreement, was signed on May 5, 2006 by the government of Sudan headed by Omar al-Bashir along with a faction of the SLA led by Minni Minnawi. However, the agreement was rejected by two other, smaller groups, the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) and a rival faction of the SLA led by Abdul Wahid al Nur. Uppsala Conflict Data Program Conflict Encyclopedia, Peace Agreements, Sudan, Darfur Peace Agreement, The 115 page agreement was broad in scope and included issues on national and state power-sharing, demilitarization of the Janjaweed and other militias, an integration of SLM/A and JEM troops into the Sudanese Armed Forces and police, a system of federal wealth-sharing for the promoti ...
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United Nations Peacebuilding Support Office In Guinea-Bissau
The United Nations Peacebuilding Support Office in Guinea-Bissau (UNOGBIS) was established by the United Nations Security Council in its Resolution 1233 in April 1999 to facilitate the general election and implementation of the Abuja Accord. This followed a ceasefire agreement signed in Praia on 26 August 1998 reaffirmed on 1 November (known as the Abuja Accord) with the promise of elections with an additional protocol arranging for a government of national unity signed on 15 December and strengthened by United Nations Security Council Resolution 1216. The agreement was overseen by ECOMOG and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). The mandate of UNOGBIS was extended following the 1999 elections into the post-electoral period. There have been numerous reports submitted and meetings of the United Nations Security Council over the years. The mandate of UNOGBIS was extended and revised in 2004. Concerns relating to drug trafficking from Latin America were raised ...
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