The transitional president of Chad, Gen Mahamat Déby, and Central African Republic leader Faustin Touadéra have promised to work closely to tackle security issues between their countries.
Recently Chad and the CAR had traded blame over the presence of rebels along their common border, with Bangui accusing N’Djamena of arming and training armed groups who have threatened to oust President Touadéra’s government.
But on Thursday both leaders met for two hours behind closed doors, hosted by the Angolan president in Luanda.
According to the Chadian presidency’s statement, Chad provides hospitality to Central African opposition leaders for “humanitarian purposes”.
The former president of the Central African Republic, François Bozizé, lives in Chad’s capital city N’Djamena. He is the head of the main rebel coalition in CAR.
However the Chadian authorities gave assurances of their willingness to collaborate for security in the CAR.
