Ouattara forces in Ivorian gains

Pro-Ouattara forces have taken control of some parts of the main city, Abidjan Forces loyal to Ivory Coast's UN-backed president-elect Alassane Ouattara have attacked the major town of Daloa as they gain ground on two fronts from the army. They are making progress against forces loyal to Laurent Gbagbo in both the east and the west. If it fell, Daloa would open the way to Ivory Coast's cocoa region. Mr Gbagbo refuses to stand down even though the UN says he lost last year's election. The UN estimates one million people have already fled the violence. On Monday, pro-Ouattara fighters, known as the New Forces, attacked Duekoue, near Daloa, and Bondoukou in the east. They have controlled the north of the country since a 2002 civil war. Pro-Gbagbo troops have lost every battle with the New Forces since last November's election, says the BBC's John James in the central town of Bouake. He says they are also now struggling to contain a guerrilla force, known as the Invisible Commandos, who have taken control of the northern part of the main city, Abidjan. At least 462 people have been killed since December, according to the UN, which has a 9,000-strong peacekeeping force in the country. The UN has accused pro-Gbagbo forces of firing shells at pro-Ouattara areas of Abidjan, causing widespread civilian casualties. Pro-Ouattara forces in Abidjan have also been accused of killing supporters of Mr Gbagbo. France last week circulated a draft resolution at the UN calling for sanctions against Mr Gbagbo and his allies. The European Union has already taken similar measures, leading banks to shut down and badly hitting the cocoa trade, which is one of Mr Gbagbo's main sources of revenue.This article is from the BBC News website. � British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.

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