The President of the Congole, Felix Tskedi, took a thorough care of his allegations against Rwanda, issued a serious criticism against the decades, describing the Democratic Republic of Congo as ‘hunter aggression by Rwanda’.
Warning to the international community for inaction, Teskedi said that if the world “allows the boundaries of a country to be violated by force in Africa, who will be next?”
He spoke at the Just-And Munich Security Conference (MSC), which took place from 14 February to 16 February. Experts of the conference shared the feelings of Teskedi on the strict humanitarian bronze of conflict, but suggested local solutions for the war.
“We are more and more suffering for a citizen, as it is due to the wars of nature,” said Hichham Khadhaui, Executive Director of the Center for Civilians in Conflict (Civic) at the Hague, as it is due to the wars of nature. “
“We need to start locally … parties need to talk to each other for conflict,” said Khadraui.
A nation bathed in tears’
As he addressed a room filled with global dignitaries and policy makers, President Teskedi called for his deep pain.
Hey said, “Thesis men, women and children whose tears have taken a bath to the soul of our country, deserve more than a simple mention in international debates,” Hey collected the leaders that if left unresolved, the struggle struggle A regional crisis can trigger.
“Don’t get entangled in silence, history is looking at us. If we give up things for the developer, then the Democratic Republic of Congo will result in well beyond the boundaries,” he said.
For Khadraui, the challenge of insecurity in Eastern Congo is one of the many, requiring immediate intervention.
“We have a lot of conflicts in the world today, which do not make necessary attacks from the world,” he told DW.
But some experts like Dr. requires separate strategies to resolve the Enet Weber, the European Union’s special representation to the Horn of Africa, to solve the existing conflicts. Weber told DW that a size-fit-all approach would be likely to fail to deal with these conflicts.
“I think we always need to be very granular and specific. No country, no case is the same,” Weber said, “For example,” for example, the terrible war we have seen in northern Ethiopia , Three years ago, and if you look at the war in Sudan, it is very different.
Allegations and denials
There was a serious charge against Rwanda at the center of TshiseKedi’s message in MSC. The 61 -year -old leader said that Rwanda’s aggression in Eastern DRC was not just a border dispute, but a calculation maneuver operated by economic and expansionist ambitions.
“In Masi, there is a quarry at a place called Rubaya, and there is colon, tungsten, tin and tantalum – this struggle is leading to feeding and excuses of blood,” said President TsiskD.
“To reduce those resources, Rwandan has to create permanent instability, so there is no writer in that region in the state,” said TSHISEKEDI.
However, Rwanda’s Defense Minister, Juvennel Marizamunda, who participated in the panel discussion challenged the statements of Teskedi. He argued that the story of Rwandan aggression dish describes the nature of Rwanda’s relationship with Eastern DRC.
“The foundation of hypocrisy is very strong. We should deal with the adverseness of hypocrisy,” said Marizamunda.
According to the patient, Rwanda is suffering from the political and economic decline of the humanitarian crisis in the Congo and will benefit more than the regional stability.
“Why would Rwanda be an ambitious agenda for socio-economic development, while at the same time they endanger the thesis operation? The Rawandan Minister said.
“Rwanda never attacked the Congo. What we have done has been invested in the Eastern DRC economy,” he said.
Pay attention to home-developed solutions
With millions of displaced, women and children are being told about violence, DRC sometimes faces crisis.
When the Western and Middle Eastern partners were asked to get additional Humanitrian support, the DRC president said that while high-level discussion was going on, there was an obstacle in giving immediate relief to bhurological and diplomatic obstacles.
“I have talked to Americans, Europeans, and soon I am also talking to the people of the Middle East. But it is more about diplomacy and politics about humanitarian issues. I don’t think for me [country’s] Humanitrian is needed, “Tskedi said.
The leader of the Congole questioned whether the world is doing enough to end violence in its country. “Unknowingly, it is tainted by hypocrisy. We have commitments, but they are only for some so -called” untouchables. ,
Reacting to their insistence that the DRC M23 will not interact with the rebels, what is the consensus what it is unattainable.
Rawandan-supported M23 rebels recently captured another strategic bucket of people in South Kivu province besides Goma, which they now control.
Path of sustainable peace
“We see more and more pain for citizens in increased struggles like those at DRC because local communities are often left unheard,” Khadraui told DW. “Civic works on land, which is attached to communities to ensure accountability and build bridges of confidence among the government, security forces and local population. This is the only way to find permanent peace.”
Similarly, designer Burkina Faso Prime Minister Dr. Lasina Zarbo told DW that there is a terrible -developed geophysical landscape in Africa and thus, homegron solutions are needed.
“Africa should give the motto the ideal sentence to its strategies through locally dialogue,” Zarbo said. “Our continent has the ability to solve its problem if we empower local actors and then take advantage of the regional mechanism for support. External interests with this layered approach can align with our needs needs only , “Hey said.
According to Weber, ending the crisis in the Congo can only cause tree trees if the solution comes to the ground level.
“If peace is not owned and led by people of these countries and their regional organizations, there will be no processes outside the area,” he told DW.
Weber, however, insisted that any permanent peace should be inclusive. “If women are outside, peace will not come. If you women are not in the room, you can get a peace for half a day.”
Despite the different approaches, experts agreed with the DRC president that Africa’s struggles need both global accountability and African-led solutions. “Let’s support the thesis local initiative and then we can talk about more global solutions,” Khadraui said.
Edited by: chrispin mwakideu
