Central African Republic’s Touadéra appoints new government after third-term victory
Central African Republic President Faustin-Archange Touadéra has appointed a new government, one month after taking office for a third term.

The new cabinet remains largely unchanged, with only 10 new ministers joining the 29-member government. Prime Minister Félix Moloua has also been reappointed, signalling continuity in Touadéra’s administration.
Touadéra was re-elected in December with nearly 78% of the vote, according to official results.
Opposition contests election result
The opposition has rejected the outcome, with Touadéra’s main rival, Anicet-Georges Dologuélé, denouncing the vote as “massive fraud”.
Dologuélé has also accused the president of concentrating power within state institutions, raising concerns over the country’s democratic direction.
Parliament only partly seated
The government announcement follows the opening of parliament earlier this month.
Out of 144 seats, only 90 lawmakers have so far been sworn in.
The remaining 54 seats are still awaiting second-round election results after poll workers went on strike over unpaid wages.
The political uncertainty comes as Touadéra begins another term in office in a country that continues to face institutional fragility, security challenges and opposition concerns over the concentration of power.
The Nation Africa News Bureau is led by our editorial team, which closely observes political, economic, social, and cultural developments across the region. Through our network of correspondents and analysts, we monitor key events and emerging stories to provide timely, accurate, and relevant news coverage. Our mission is to bring the latest regional updates, in-depth reporting, and informed perspectives directly to our readers through our news website.
Related Stories
PoliticsEthiopia heads into election seen as one of its least competitive in decades
PoliticsRepublic of Congo to scrap visa requirements for all African citizens from 2027
PoliticsNiger PM’s visit to Benin inauguration signals possible diplomatic thaw
Politics