Second Ivorian Civil War
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Was a political crisis caused by the disputed results of the Ivorian election of 2010.
Chronology
Interactive Chronologies with maps are available in the section Changes Navigation
- March 2011: Rebels conquer the city of Toulepleu.
- March 2011: The town of Doké fell to rebels on 12 March.
- March 2011: Sassandra conquered by Rebels (Second Ivorian Civil War).
- March 2011: The Forces républicaines de Côte d'Ivoire entered the capital Yamoussoukro and Abengourou and Bouaflé.
- May 2011: Alassane Ouattara is proclaimed President of the Republic of Côte d'Ivoire by the Constitutional Council on May 6, ending the Second Ivorian Civil War.
- May 2011: The Republican Forces of Côte d'Ivoire finally take control of the vast commune of Yopougon.
- March 2011: The New Forces pushed on towards Bloléquin which they took.
- March 2011: Ivory Coast's political capital Yamoussoukro and the western town of Soubré were taken without resistance.
- March 2011: The FRCI rebels captured Gagnoa, the birthplace of Ivorian president Laurent Gbagbo.
- February 2011: The New Forces captured the towns of Zouan Hounien and Binhouye near the border with Liberia.
- March 2011: The towns of Duékoué and Daloa in the west of the country were captured by the RFCI, as were Bondoukou and Abengourou near the border with Ghana in the east.
- March 2011: The port city of San Pédro, the world's largest cocoa exporting port, fell to the RFCI in the early hours of 31 March.