المواجهة الفرنسية الليبية في تشاد (1981-1984م)‎

الملخص EN

This study deals with the Franco-Libyan confrontation from 1981 to 1984; The Chadian civil war from 1965 to 1990 is a model for the African conflicts that led to the intervention of major powers on the continent, Which also led to the division of the Organization of African Unity, and this conflict had emanated from it several other conflicts between many African countries.

All this made France intervene with its weight to try to find a solution to this regional and international conflict, and at this time the Mitterrand administration (1981 - 1995) came to power in 1981 to find this conflict had reached its intensity, As the Libyan intervention began in Chad, anxiety and turmoil began to reach many regimes in North, Central and West Africa, which began to demand that Paris quickly intervene to stop the advance of the Libyan forces, Also, Western powers continued their intense pressure on the Mitterrand administration to confront the Gaddafi regime, all of which forced Mitterrand to make his decision to intervene militarily in Chad in August 1983.

In September 1984, France signed a treaty with the Libyan side, providing for the withdrawal of French and Libyan forces from Chad.

However, there were many Chadian and international parties that insisted on igniting the situation in Chad once again.