In November 2010, a presidential election in Cote d'Ivoire led to a wave of violence between supporters of incumbent president Laurent Gbagbo and the internationally recognized winner of the poll, Alassane Ouattara. Gbagbo was eventually arrested and Ouattara was inaugurated as president on May 21, 2011. Although armed conflict and human rights abuses have subsided, Ouattara's new government faces the monumental tasks of rebuilding Côte d'Ivoire's devastated economy, delivering justice in a way that satisfies all citizens, and fostering lasting peace in a deeply divided country still awash with arms.

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Cote d' Ivoire's Truth Panel Seen Faltering

• Ivoirians Face an Incomplete Justice
• Victims of Côte d'Ivoire's Post-Electoral Crisis Must Not Be Forgotten, Says UN Expert
• Universal Periodic Review - Côte d'Ivoire
• Old Stalwarts Set to Run Again for President
• Country on Right Track 'Despite Challenges'
• Root Causes of Politico-Military Violence Largely Unaddressed
• Concerned By 'Significant' Risks to Côte d'Ivoire's Stability, Security Council Adopts Resolution 2101, Extending Arms Embargo, Financial, Travel Measures
• Truth Panel Seen Faltering

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Cote d'Ivoire on Right Track 'Despite Challenges'

• Country on Right Track 'Despite Challenges'
• Violence, Political Divisions Still Plague Côte d'Ivoire's Progress
• President Ouattara Calls on FPI to Join the Country's Peace Process
• The Government to Take Up Measures to Create Jobs for the Youth
• On a visit to the north, President Ouattara says he Seeks Reelection, Commends Ex-Dissident Leader Guillaume Soro for Fairness
• Reactions After President Ouattara Asks Opposition FPI Party to Repent
• Côte d'Ivoire - UN Mission Strongly Condemns Attack On Disarmament Convoy