Emmanuel Nadingar, who presides over the Universal Peace Federation’s chapter in Chad, convened a press briefing on May 23 at the organization’s Sabangali office in N’Djamena’s 3rd arrondissement.
The former Prime Minister utilized this platform to issue a compelling plea for peace, addressing both the global landscape of ongoing conflicts and the specific socio-political climate within Chad.
Nadingar highlighted that across the world, amidst intense conflicts driven by resource competition, various groups are strategically re-evaluating their positions and consolidating their forces.
Turning to the national context, the head of the Universal Peace Federation in Chad noted that “a great deal has transpired,” though he chose not to elaborate further on these developments.
In response to these perceived “challenges,” Emmanuel Nadingar urged all Chadians to collectively reject “communitarianism, insularity, and violent actions.”
He passionately championed the pursuit of peace through fostering active listening and promoting a “frank and sincere” dialogue. Nadingar underscored that it is the collective unity among Chadians that will ultimately provide the strength required to confront the numerous challenges facing the nation.
It is worth noting that the Universal Peace Federation, a non-governmental organization established in 2005, maintains a presence in more than 190 countries worldwide.