31 October 1991 – 26 December 1994 (3 years, 1 month, 3 weeks and 5 days)
Location
Northern Djibouti
Result
Government victory FRUD Peace Accord
Belligerents
Djibouti Supported by: France
FRUD
Commanders and leaders
Hassan Gouled Aptidon François Mitterrand
Ahmed Dini Ahmed Ali Mohamed Daoud
Strength
5,000 (1992) 20,000 (1994)[1]
3,000 (1991) 4,500 (1994)
Casualties and losses
Unknown
1,000 killed[2]
v
t
e
Post-1960 conflicts in the Horn of Africa
Eritrean War of Independence
Eritrean civil wars
1961 revolt in Somalia
Bale revolt
Somali–Kenyan conflict
Shifta
Rhamu
Ethiopian–Somali conflict
1963 Ogaden Rebellion
1964
Ogaden
1982
2022 Al-Shabaab
Oromo conflict
Ethiopian Civil War
Somali Civil War
Rebellion
Puntland–Somaliland
2006–09
2009–present
Somaliland War of Independence
Djiboutian Civil War
Insurgency in Ogaden
2007–08
Second Afar insurgency
Gedeo–Guji clashes
Hanish Islands conflict
Eritrean–Ethiopian War
border conflict
OEF – Horn of Africa
Djiboutian–Eritrean conflict
Ethiopian civil conflict
Afar–Somali
Oromia–Somali
OLA insurgency
Benishangul-Gumuz
Tigray War
War in Amhara
Al-Fashaga conflict
The Djiboutian Civil War (also known as the FirstAfar insurgency) was a conflict in Djibouti, lasting from 1991 to 1994 and resulting in thousands of fatalities.[3] The uneven power sharing between the Issas and the Afars led to the Civil War that ravaged the country for three years.
^"1993 Human Rights Report: DJIBOUTI". Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2014-10-20.
^"CSP - Major Episodes of Political Violence, 1946-2013". www.systemicpeace.org.
^"Djibouti army reports 100 rebels killed." The Associated Press, January 19, 1992.
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Global Information
Djibouti 
France
FRUD