On 11 January 2013, a ceasefire agreement was signed in Libreville, Gabon between the government, Séléka and the political opposition.
On 17–21 September 1986, the PDG held its Third Ordinary Congress in Libreville; at the congress, it designated Bongo as its candidate for the single-party November 1986 presidential election.
In October 2011 USG held its second party congress in Libreville.
In direct support of victim protection measures, the government spent approximately $270,000 to support three centers offering foster care to child victims of trafficking in Libreville and Port-Gentil.
He is a specialist of Congolese and Gabonese culture, society, and politics, and is currently professor of sociology at the University of Omar Bongo in Libreville.
Other overseas assignments include serving as Deputy Principal Officer in Cape Town, South Africa; Economic Officer in Libreville, Gabon; Political Officer in Colombo, Sri Lanka; and Vice Consul in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
In 1993, he was a delegate to the Second African/African American Summit held in Libreville, Gabon.
Libreville | Libreville International Airport | FC 105 Libreville |
Racing Club de Masuku was renamed to AC Bongoville, and was relocated from Libreville to Bongoville.
Libreville International Airport, an airport situated in Libreville, Gabon (IATA: LBV)
L'Union located in Libreville, is the government controlled daily newspaper, it had an average daily circulation of 40,000 in 2002.
During his career, Souamas played for PétroSport Port-Gentil (1994–2002), US Bitam (2002–03), TP Akwembe Libreville (2003–04) and FC 105 Libreville (2006–07), retiring in 2007.
But Habré was able to win over the party in peace talks held at Libreville in Gabon under the patronage of the President Omar Bongo, which included also Alphonse Kotiga's Codos and Acheikh ibn Oumar's CAC-CDR.