Sa troops to be deployed to central african republic
CAR death toll rises as violence escalates
Doctors Without Borders says the death toll is nearing 3,000.
The president says decisions have been taken regarding political and humanitarian security in the CAR.
A SA soldier who was injured in CAR died at his home this week, bringing the death toll to 14.
The Defence Minister will on Tuesday address MP's on a possible redeployment of SA troops to CAR.
Minister Nosive Mapisa-Nqakula is expected to explain why SA troops were deployed to the CAR.
Officials continue to ask questions about SA soldiers’ deployment to the CAR.
SA State Security Minister along with other officials will try and restore constitutionality to the CAR.
President Jacob Zuma says officials must be allowed the space to do their jobs without interference.
The ANC says the M&G wrote ‘malicious and damaging’ reports on the CAR deployment.
Reuters is reporting that SANDF troops are being briefed in Uganda and are planning to return to CAR.
The South African National Defence Force said a soldier who went missing in CAR was in good spirits.
President Jacob Zuma says government has not taken any decision to withdraw the SANDF from CAR.
President Jacob Zuma has confirmed that 13 SANDF peacekeepers have died in clashes in the CAR.
The SANDU has slammed the SANDF for not equipping SA peacekeeping troops adequately.
It is unclear how many South African soldiers have been killed in the Central African Republic.
UN Chief Ban Ki-moon condemns rebel seizure of power in the Central African Republic.
The SANDF confirms there are casualties in the Seleka rebel take-over in the CAR.
Seleka rebels in the CAR have been encouraged to participate in peace talks to avoid more violence.
Jacob Zuma told Parliament he made a mistake about the cost of the deployment of troops to the CAR.