The minister of communication and reconciliation came to Friday prayers at the main religious center as a show of support.
Early this year, much of the CARs Muslim minority fled attacks in the south and the west. Anti-balaka militia fighters were seeking to answer abuses by Seleka rebels. The anti-balaka are largely Christian. The rebels are mostly Muslim.
International forces helped large numbers of Muslims to leave Bangui and other areas safely. Some went to Cameroon and Chad. Others went to towns in the north and the east, areas still under rebel control.
The mass evacuation saved lives. But the government opposes the forced movement of so many people in the future. But it says it can do little to protect Muslims still in danger.
Some question whether international troops could fight off a separatist attempt by armed groups in the northeast. The rebels appear divided on the idea of dividing the country in two.
Some people in the CAR say those wanting a split are looking forward to sales of diamonds and possibly oil in the northeast.
The northeast has produced several rebellions over the past 10 years. Critics say the central government has done little to develop the north or deal with security problems. A political advisor to the countrys president says the government needs to take steps to deal with those security concerns. The advisor, Clement Anicet Guityama-Massogo, is also a presidential spokesman. He says a division of the country is a dangerous possibility.
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