many Abidjan residents want the Northern fighters of their street Ivory Coast President Alassane Ouattara has all soldiers back to their barracks, as he tries again normality after months of unrest ordered.He said that law and order now would be enforced the police and gendarmerie.
He took power last week after his forces his rival, Laurent Gbagbo, arrested, had the defeat last year elections concede rejected.
But some Pro-Gbagbo forces still in parts of the city, Abidjan.
Earlier this week, two rival group of Pro-Ouattara joined forces in the city - the "invisible commandos" had taken control of parts of Abidjan and the Republican forces, which had swept across the country from their northern bases in March.
"As Commander-in-Chief of the army, I order you to all combat units to their barracks and basics of origin, to consider it in the North or South," said Mr Ouattara senior generals from both sides on Friday, reported the news agency of Reuters.
The BBC's John James in Abidjan says the decision to send troops back in barracks is not without it risks, but it shows that the Mr Ouattara to power brought many Northern ex-rebel soldiers, so much prove a weakness into a strength in Abidjan are.
Now is the most fighting about, is the often poorly disciplined force accused, looting and perceived as a threat by some civilians, he says.
But, he says, watch the new Government work is likely to remain an elite unit of the northern forces in the city in addition to the UN peacekeeping forces.
Our correspondent says the return of the police on the street to go back people will encourage reopening cocoa main producer to work and companies in the world.
Banks to openDefense Ministry spokesman said Alla Kouakou Léon BBC Afrique, that the dispute would meet Prime Minister Guillaume Soro Ibrahim Coulibaly, leader of the "invisible commandos", to try.
He also said that 5,000 members of the Republican forces would be integrated into the army.
Has been receiving Mr Ouattara promises the loyalty of this week by senior officers and the heads of the most important institutions in Abidjan's golf hotel where he has been based since the crisis began after the elections.
On Thursday President Ouattara said banks next week open to, and that by the end of the month, the normalization process would become a reality.
He is officially sworn in President in the second half of may, in the capital, Yamoussoukro.
Our correspondent says that then a Government followed by parliamentary elections posted national unity before the end of the year.
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