On December 24, 2005, Chad declared itself as in a "state of belligerance" with neighboring Sudan. The conflict in the border region of Darfur has become an increasingly bi-national affair as increasing numbers of Sudanese flee to refugee camps in Chad, and Sudanese government troops and militias cross the borders to strike at both these camps and specific ethnic groups. Although the Government of Chad and the Government of Sudan signed the Tripoli Agreement on February 8, 2006, officially ending hostilities, fighting continues. On August 11, 2006, Chad and Sudan resumed relations at the behest of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi.
on december 24 2005 chad declared itself as in a "state of belligerance" with neighboring sudan the conflict in the border region of darfur has become an increasingly bi-national affair as increasing numbers of sudanese flee to refugee camps in chad and sudanese government troops and militias cross the borders to strike at both these camps and specific ethnic groups although the government of chad and the government of sudan signed the tripoli agreement on february 8 2006 officially ending hostilities fighting continues on august 11 2006 chad and sudan resumed relations at the behest of libyan leader muammar gaddafi