LES FORCES SPĂCIALES (#FARDC) DE FĂLIX @TSHISEKEDI EN DĂTRESSE DANS LES FORĂTS DENSES DU KIVU. POUSSĂS TRIBALEMENT Ă COMBATTRE LâAFC-M23, CES SOLDATS KASAĂENS ENVOYĂS POUR RECONQUĂRIR LA CITĂ MINIĂRE DE RUBAYA ONT ĂTĂ DĂSILLUSIONNĂS, PULVĂRISĂS ET PRIS EN CHASSE JUSQUâĂ LEUR DERNIER RETRANCHEMENT (VIDĂO). ILS REGRETTENT LâIRRESPONSABILITĂ DE FĂLIX TSHISEKEDI ET NE SAVENT PLUS QUELLE DESTINATION PRENDRE. CES SOLDATS FATIGUĂS, AFFAMĂS ET PERDUS NâATTENDENT QUE LEUR RALLIEMENT AUX FORCES DE LâAFC-M23 POUR AVOIR LA VIE SAUVE.
For the last two days Minembwe is under relentless attacks from the Congo government coalition forces. This is happening while we (AFC) are withdrawing as a sign of good faith to give chance to peace talks. This conflict continues to expose the challenges of the mediation and the importance of impartial diplomacy. As the United States calls on AFC forces to withdraw from liberated areas, questions are increasingly being raised about whether equal pressure is being applied to all actors involved in the conflict.
These attacks on Minembwe by the government have fueled concerns of a one-sided mediation. Peace cannot be achieved if international actors condemn one side while remaining silent when the other side escalates military operations.
Successful mediation depends on credibility. A mediator must be seen as neutral, fair, and committed to holding all parties accountable under the same standards. When pressure is selectively applied, trust erodes, and parties become less willing to engage sincerely in dialogue. This perception of double standards can deepen divisions and prolong instability rather than encourage compromise.
The people of eastern Congo have suffered decades of violence, displacement, and insecurity. What they need now is a balanced peace process that prioritizes civilian protection and addresses the actions of every armed actor equally. If the United States wishes to play a constructive role in resolving the crisis, it must demonstrate consistency in its approach and condemn violations regardless of who commits them.
Impartiality is not weakness in mediation â it is the foundation of trust. Without it, even well-intentioned diplomatic efforts risk losing legitimacy in the eyes of those most affected by the conflict.
@SecRubio@StateDept@TiborPNagyJr@US_SrAdvisorAF@HouseForeign@HouseForeignGOP@PatrickMuyaya@kayikwambaT@IsokoUSA@CranePrevention@PaulKagame@KagutaMuseveni@Presidence_RDC
They tried everything else, didn't work. So now they are claiming we genocided ourselves?? Delusional! Won't work either. Shame on the genociders, their enablers and defenders!!
One of my greatest regrets from my time as US AsstSecState for Africa was advocating for US to support Tshisekedi as winner of Congo's 2018 election. I thought he would really be different and advance the Congolese people's interests. How wrong I was!
https://t.co/4WH0S7CwZ1
It's about time for some attention to the suffering of Congo's Tutsis. All focus seems to be on what Rwanda is doing wrong while the DRC's Govt gets a pass. Justice for Congo's Tutsis is a foundational problem which a long-term solution must address!
https://t.co/4h5OMOC9Tf
Large migrant march near the White House.
According to those interviewed, the vast majority of protestors entered the country as refugees.
Many of their children received birthright citizenship.
@DailyCaller
@MAGAGEM1@EricLDaugh What a heartless person! People are getting killed every day and cannibalism and theyâre trying to raise their voice and say this. Woooow! The US govt have to tell DRC govt to stop killing people just because are TUTSIs. Other than that the future will be the one ask you about it