The UN Secretary-General reported on violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo, linked to the conflict involving Rwanda-backed M23 groups.
5 reports, 2 independent
Updated Aug 25
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What happened
The UN Secretary-General reported on violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo, linked to the conflict involving Rwanda-backed M23 groups.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- Rwanda's government, represented by PM Nsengiyumva, used the UNGA 81 session to warn that the situation in Eastern DRC poses a serious security threat to the nation.Sub-event
UN Secretary-General reported on ongoing violence in the DRC.1 source
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Part of
Rwanda is accused of backing M23 rebel groups operating in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), amidst talks regarding resource exploitation.Also in this story
- Rwanda is accused of using proxy forces, including AFC, to conduct aggression in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
- Rwanda caused a refugee influx into DRC through genocide and claimed DRC territory for rubber, prompting international aid resolutions.
- Mukwege issues an open letter warning about the current critical state of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and questions the government's relations with Rwanda.
The entities involved
Related events
- Rwanda-backed M23 groups operate in the DRC; sanctions are imposed on mineral exploitation; peace accords are being brokered between the two nations.
- Rwanda is reported to be backing the M23 group operating in the DRC, while the Constitutional Court operates in Kinshasa.
- The ongoing conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) involves the M23 armed group, which is allegedly backed by Rwanda. Separately, a bill regarding referendums is moving through the Senate and awaits the Constitutional Court's review.
- Amnesty International accuses M23 rebels, supported by Rwanda, of committing abuses in Congo mines.
- M23 rebels are advancing in eastern DRC, capturing key cities like Goma and Bukavu, and establishing economic control through mineral smuggling to Rwanda.