US EditionQatar emphasises peaceful resolution of conflicts after DRC-Rwanda deal
- The Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda signed a peace agreement in Washington, D.C., last Friday, backed by the United States and Qatar, calling for Rwandan troop withdrawal and new cooperation mechanisms.
- Following talks in Doha, the peace deal was brokered by the US, building on the April 23 Declaration after multiple rounds of negotiations hosted by Qatar.
- Qatari diplomat Mohammed bin Abdulaziz al-Khulaifi said talks in Doha spanned several rounds, highlighting Qatar’s role in global conflict mediation through dialogue.
- The peace agreement raises hopes of ending M23 violence in eastern DRC by establishing a joint security mechanism to neutralize FDR and promote stability.
- UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres considers the agreement a key step towards peace, as over 7.8 million people remain displaced in the region.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Trump Brokers Peace Deal Between DR Congo And Rwanda — Now Eyes Billions In US Investment Trump Brokers Peace Deal Between DR Congo And Rwanda — Now Eyes Billions In US Investment
President Donald Trump revealed a peace agreement on June 27 between the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda, aimed at halting long-standing violence in eastern Congo and unlocking U.S.-backed economic development in the region. The treaty announcement follows rising international concern over Rwanda’s alleged support of rebel forces destabilizing mineral-rich parts of eastern Congo. The agreement comes as part of the Trump administratio…
DRC and Rwanda; Peace In Theory
On June 18, representatives from Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo initialed a peace agreement set for ministerial signature at the end of the week. President Trump boasted in May that his team had “helped settle a war that’s been raging for years, Rwanda and the Congo. And I think we’ve done it.” Certainly the latest developments appear to be a diplomatic triumph for the United States and Qatar, the countries that have jointly mediate…
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