The U.S. says Congo and Rwanda submit a draft peace proposal
- On Monday, Congo and Rwanda presented a preliminary peace plan as part of a U.S.-facilitated initiative aimed at resolving the conflict in eastern Congo.
- This submission follows escalating violence since January, including Rwanda-backed M23 rebels capturing Goma and Bukavu, amid long-standing regional instability.
- The proposal aims to resolve decades of conflict that displaced over 7 million people and killed around 3,000, with peace talks moving toward a final agreement planned for mid-June.
- U.S. Adviser Massad Boulos called the draft "an important step," while Secretary of State Marco Rubio emphasized that durable peace would attract substantial Western investments and economic opportunities.
- If successful, the agreement could stabilize the resource-rich region through joint security mechanisms addressing threats like the FDLR, though some analysts warn U.S. Involvement may exacerbate militia violence and corruption.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Congo and Rwanda's Peace Proposal: A Path to Lasting Peace?
Congo and Rwanda's Peace Proposal: A Path to Lasting Peace? In a significant diplomatic move, Congo and Rwanda have introduced a draft peace proposal brokered by the United States. This initiative seeks to bring lasting peace to the conflict-ridden eastern regions of Congo, renowned for their valuable mineral deposits.The draft, praised by US President Donald Trump's senior advisor Massad Boulos, marks a pivotal stride toward resolving longstand…
USA: Congo and Rwanda submit a draft peace agreement for eastern Congo
The Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda submitted a draft peace agreement to the United States on Monday as part of a process led by Washington, which could lead to an end to fighting in the ore-rich east of Congo, an American official said today.
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