Chad is working to secure its northern border, which it shares with the neighboring country of Libya. The capital, N'Djamena, has been actively building stronger diplomatic ties with both the Libyan National Unity Government, which is recognized internationally as Libya's legitimate administration, and with the forces led by Marshal Khalifa Haftar, a prominent military figure in eastern Libya. These efforts are part of a broader strategy to stabilize the region and manage the complex political situation in Libya, which has been marked by conflict and instability for years. The security situation along Chad’s northern border has been a concern for the government, especially due to the flow of weapons and armed groups crossing into the region. By engaging with both the internationally recognized government and Haftar’s forces, Chad aims to foster cooperation and reduce the risk of conflict spilling over into its territory. These diplomatic moves are also intended to support regional stability and encourage collaborative efforts in areas such as trade and security. In the Tibesti region, located in northern Chad, the government has been working with former rebel groups that once opposed its authority. These groups have been involved in a fragile cooperation centered around gold mining, a valuable resource in the area. This collaboration is crucial for maintaining peace in the region and ensuring that economic benefits from mining are shared in a way that reduces tensions and promotes local development. Despite these efforts, the situation remains delicate. The cooperation between the Chadian government and former rebels is not without challenges, and the broader political dynamics in Libya continue to influence regional stability. Chad’s ability to maintain these relationships and manage its northern border will be critical in shaping the future of the region.