- About
- Themes
- Programs
- Failed States Index
- Content Analysis and Assessment
- UNLocK Project
- Peace and Stability Operations
- Threat Convergence
- Human Rights and Business Roundtable
- Voluntary Principles on Security and Human Rights
- Better Business for Better Communities
- Private Security and Human Rights
- Events at The Fund for Peace
- Analysis
- Failed States Index
- The Failed States Index - 2012
- The Failed States Index - 2011
- The Failed States Index - 2010
- The Failed States Index - 2009
- The Failed States Index - 2008
- The Failed States Index - 2007
- The Failed States Index - 2006
- The Failed States Index - 2005
- About The Failed States Index
- Indicators
- Frequently Asked Questions
- FSI @ ForeignPolicy.com
- Country Profiles
- Public Affairs
- Support Us
Profile 2011: Côte d’Ivoire


![]() |
Published November 12, 2011 By Annie Janus Briefing CCPPR11CI Report available in PDF and Flash formats |
Côte d’Ivoire has experienced significant destabilization as a result of the post-election crisis during 2010. Incumbent President Laurent Gbagbo’s refusal to cede power rekindled the country’s long-standing political, religious, and ethnic tensions. After approximately five months of fighting, Gbagbo agreed to transfer power to the internationally recognized president-elect, Alassane Ouattara. The political crisis has caused the country to return to a worsening trend after having improved in 2009 and 2010. With weakening governance and inflamed social tensions, the crisis has left the country vulnerable to a resurgence of violence. Concentrated efforts to improve governance, strengthen institutions, and invoke reconciliation processes will be needed to remediate the fragile condition of Côte d’Ivoire.
View the Full Report
Download the Report in PDF Format
Copyright (C) The Fund for Peace














