The Chadian military council tightened the printing set after the death of Deby by the news of Chad

Chad has remained tense since Deby was killed, with the military saying six people were killed in the protests.

Chad’s new military government has announced that it will cover the cover of the horrific death of longtime leader Idriss Deby and the installation of a military council headed by her son.

On April 20, since the military announced Deby, a night toast that prevents him from leaving his home between 18:00 (17:00 GMT) and 05:00 (04:00 GMT) he died from wounds fought with rebel forces. The start of the houses was later postponed to 20:00 (19:00 GMT).

A decree signed by military council spokesman Azem Bermandoa Agouna said the site cover had been removed on Sunday “after assessing the steps taken by the transitional military council (CMT) throughout the country and the security situation.”

Chad has been in dire straits since Deby’s death, and the military said six people were killed last week. demonstrations N’Djamena and the opposition in the south have called it an “institutional coup d’état”.

A local NGO has ruled the deaths of the protesters at 9 p.m. More than 650 people were arrested during protests banned by authorities.

The military said Deby was killed after being wounded in battle with the rebels The Libyan-based Front for Change and Concord (FACT), based in Libya, launched an election day offensive on 11 April.

The announcement of Deby’s death came a day after he was named the winner of the presidential election, after giving him his sixth term in office for 30 years.

Deby’s allies quickly went on to consolidate power after his death, ignoring the constitution and creating a military council headed by his son Mahamat Idriss Deby, a 37-year-old army general.

The transitional council should be in office for 18 months and lead to democratic elections. Opposition parties have rejected a claim and said the deal was a coup.

On Friday, the Chadian army said it had eliminated “hundreds” of rebels in two days in the Nokou region, about 200 km (125 km) north of the capital N’Djamena.

The military had earlier said it had lost a helicopter due to a “technical error” in the fighting, but the rebels said it had fired.

The rebels have threatened to move to N’Djamena, where an African Union group arrived on Thursday to assess the situation and explore ways to quickly return to democratic rule.