“To live and study in Central Africa is a type of torture”

Ngai Pacome, dressed in a purple shirt with a bag set behind her back, keeps a smile on his face, even describing the condition of his country.

“In some parts of the country, the situation is boring and miserable,” said 23-year-old master student at the University of Bangui of the Central Republic of Africa.

There is simply no economic activity as a result of violence. That makes me very anxious, and all the students care about their future,” he told “Al Jazeera”, the Periscopi broadcast.

It is not difficult to understand why this happens. The Central Republic of Africa has been locked up in anarchy for several years, even since the armed rebels known as Seleka fired President Francois Bozize in March 2013. Blood feuds have caused violence, including repressive attacks, ethnic cleansing and massive shift.

The 2016 elections were a source of comfort to the violence since 2013. The new government of the Central Republic of Africa cannot extend power further than the capital of Bangui. Military groups run 80% of the country, collecting taxes and leading from a parallel administration.

One of the biggest causers of conflict is education, reports “Alzeera”, the Periscope broadcast.

At least 75% of the population are under 35. Unemployed youth are estimated to be 12, 5%, making thousands of young people voluntarily join armed groups operating throughout the country.

Even the small minorities of young Central Africa, who are fortunate to attend universities, the eternal struggle, the constant crisis, the lack of teachers, often push or cancel laws.

“I want to finish major studies in law, but we don't have enough qualified teachers for this level,” said 28-year-old Fiacre Bebenissingo. “So I have to wait. ”

“The study here is of the kind of torture,” says 18-year-old Benicia Toina.

Difficult conditions are pushing young people to try to escape,” she adds./Periscopi/