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Burundi has celebrated its New Year Eve in a socio-political context marked by violence. A group of rebels, not officially identified up to now, attacked in Cibitoke province in the northwest of the country since the Tuesday morning of, 30 December, 2014. The attack took place in a political climate already polluted by continual tensions between parties tending more towards the presidential party on the one hand, and those of the opposition and the civil society organizations on the other. These tensions were exacerbated by widespread allegations of fraud and malfunctions during voters’ registration for the 2015 elections, the third term issue of President Nkurunziza which is contested by the opposition parties, thinning of civil liberties space, rising steady of corruption and allegations of paramilitary training of the ruling party young people.
Burundi has just finished 2013 in a socio-political context marked by intense discussions between political parties and the Civil Society about amendment of the Constitution of the Republic of Burundi. Differences of opinion regarding provisions relating to 2015 elections have increased but the talks organized by the Burundi Parliament in December have led to a consensus as for the Country’s future constitution.