Derbissaka
Derbissaka is located in Central African Republic
Derbissaka
Derbissaka
Location in Central African Republic
Coordinates: 5°46′39″N 24°51′11″E / 5.77750°N 24.85306°E / 5.77750; 24.85306
CountryCentral African Republic
PrefectureMbomou
Sub-prefectureRafai
CommuneRafai

Derbissaka, also spelled Derbisaka, is a village located in Mbomou, Central African Republic.

History

At the end of October 2009, LRA launched the first attack in Derbissaka. They looted and burned houses and granaries as well as kidnapped 28 people.[1] On 7 November 2013, LRA attacked Derbissaka and injured two people. As a result, the village residents fled to Dembia and Djemah.[2] They only returned to Derbissaka in December 2014.[3]

In 2015, Derbissaka was attacked twice by an armed group. The first occurred on 27 February while the second one on 14 March. The armed group looted the village and the residents fled to the bush.[3] One year later, on 18 October, LRA raided Derbissaka in the retaliation for their missing members who previously participated in the past attack in the village. They abducted three people.[4]

Healthcare

Derbissaka has one public health post.[5]

References

  1. ↑ MINUSCA (May 2017). Report of the Mapping Project documenting serious violations of international human rights law and international humanitarian law committed within the territory of Central African Republic between January 2003 and December 2015 (Report). MINUSCA. p. 109. Retrieved 9 January 2023.
  2. ↑ Invisible Children (December 2013). Rapport sur la situation à Djémah (Haut Mbomou) (Report). Invisible Children Central African Republic. pp. 3–4. Retrieved 9 January 2023.
  3. 1 2 ACTED, ACTED. "Evaluation multisectorielle RRM - rapport préliminaire : Village de Debissaka, Commune de Rafaï, Sous-Préfecture de Rafaï, Préfecture du Mbomou, du 14 au 17 Avril 2015". reliefweb. Agency for Technical Cooperation and Development. Retrieved 9 January 2023.
  4. ↑ RJDH, RJDH. "Centrafrique : Trois personnes kidnappées et une autre tuée par la LRA à Derbissaka". abangui. RJDH. Retrieved 9 January 2023.
  5. ↑ World Health Organization (March 2017). Enquête rapide sur l'estimation des besoins de santé des populations affectées par la crise en République Centrafricaine en 2016 (PDF) (Report). p. SS. Retrieved 9 January 2023.


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