Senegal has signed an agreement with divorced rebels. But will one of the longest conflicts end in Africa?

Dakar, Senegal (AP) – a new peace agreement between Senegal and a group of opposed rebels in the South African region has been released by the government as a very close step. Analysts, however, they say that it does not include all the rebels and fail to cope with the causes of conflict.

This agreement, signed by the government and the Democratic Processing Movement of Casamance, or MDFC REBEL GROUP, announced by the Senrenale Premier of Senerane Sonkoko during a visit to Guinea-Bissau on Monday.

The previous peace deals failed to end the war in the Casamance region, separated by all in Senegal nation of Gambia and suffer from low-growing prices and to find markets in the prosperous north.

The rebels have been fighting for the liberty of Casamance since the early 1980s, argued that the district has been abandoned by the government.

The Premier of Senegalese Ousane has taken a recent peace agreement as an important step in ensuring lasting peace in Casamance, at home for another 1.6 million people.

The agreement has provided the Presidency Examples of the Involent Reveal Officers and Examination and Public Transactions from the French political center – a political center in France.

However, only the only rebellious group of rebellious group is not included the Hardline group led by Salif Sadio, who are very powerful for rebel leaders, Shoucher said.

“I don’t see the solution yet. It is a continuation of chronic conversations with a different organization,” he said. “The Senegalese status is not ready to make a political or administrative agreement.

Senegal Government did not immediately respond to AP study on Claims.

Resurrection calls of the region will be difficult to ignore during this agreement, Mohamed Tra Ojo, a doctorian researcher in Keikh Ana Diop University of Daikar.

“Casamance cases, especially young ones, are proud to be in Sengal State today, but the hard wing of the MFDC continues to ask freedom,” RA’re said.

The rebels were not talked about this agreement.

However, Amido is Djiba, a spokesman for one of the teams in peace, at the beginning of this year, accused the Senegal government as “the practice that he would not help the return of the region.

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Ahmed was reported by Bamo, Mali.