Tomas Lubanga officially starts a new rebel group

 

Collections!!!CONGOLESE MEDIA ALLEGE Joseph Kabila and Corneille Nañgaa's expected in Kampala to plan the assault on Ituri

 Despite Ugandan bold stand and utterances of no aim and plan to support any sabotage to the Kinshasha regime.Numerous sources and critics allege that Nañgaa and Kabila may be in Kampala this Friday to plan how they can extend war to Ituri and greater Orientale.Rumours are circulating that the visit to Kampala is aimed at planning to take over ituri and the greater Orientale 

These two gorvenments must be careful of such allegations ,which may be with an aim of spoiling the bilateral cooperation between the two states.

Heineken closes its activities in

 Heineken suspends his activities in eastern DRC, a symbol of the galloping security crisis and a decision that illustrates the direct impact of insecurity on businesses and regional stability.

Heineken's decision to suspend his activities is a reflection of the challenges facing companies in this region. In addition to insecurity, companies must navigate an unstable economic environment, where the risk of attacks, looting or logistical disturbances is omnipresent.

The suspension of Heineken's operations could have significant repercussions on the local economy, especially in terms of jobs and income for communities without forgetting the lack of brewing products from this company.

Allegations from Kinshasha: The Foreign Billionaire Fueling Congo’s Chaos

 

The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has long been a hotspot for corruption and conflict, but recent revelations have exposed a foreign businessman who allegedly turned exploitation into a billion-dollar empire. This individual, who arrived in Kinshasa as a low-ranking employee, is accused of leveraging corruption to amass immense wealth. His rise raises serious questions about systemic issues in the DRC, including weak governance and a lack of accountability.

This businessman, reportedly of Indian origin, is now under fire for allegedly funding the M23 rebel group, which has wreaked havoc in eastern DRC. He is said to have close ties to both Rwanda’s Paul Kagame and former Congolese President Joseph Kabila, implicating him in the region’s complex political and military dynamics. His companies—HJ Hospital, Congo Trade Center, and the Hilton Hotel in Kinshasa—are suspected of funneling resources like food, pharmaceuticals, and funds to rebel groups. These allegations, highlighted by sources like some Congolese media sources suggest a deep involvement in destabilizing the region.

The situation underscores a troubling contrast between the DRC and its neighbors. While countries like Rwanda and Burundi have demonstrated resilience and patriotism, the DRC struggles with a lack of national unity. Congolese soldiers, for instance, are often criticized for retreating without resistance, unlike the disciplined EX-FAR forces of Rwanda, who managed to evacuate millions during the 1994 genocide. Decades later, their descendants remain organized under movements like the FDLR, while the DRC’s leadership and citizens are often accused of prioritizing leisure—dancing to Ndombolo, chasing flashy lifestyles, and indulging in superficial pleasures—over defending their nation.

Harish Jagtani, owner of HJ Hospital, was arrested for, among other things, financing the AFC-M23 rebels and supplying them with food and medicine. He is also accused of being in league with Joseph Kabila, whom the Congolese government accuses of being the true sponsor of the M23-AFC coalition.

This Indian is the owner of several companies, including Suprême Automobile (Mercedes); Hilton Hotel Kinshasa; HJ Hospital; Modern Construction; Sev Air (SA); Congo Trade Center (CTC); HJ Foundation; HJ Pharma (pharmaceutical warehouse); and Kinshasa Cité Jardin.

Harish Jagtani, the businessman at the center of these allegations, is now facing intense scrutiny. Summoned by the DRC’s National Security Council (CNS), he is under investigation for allegedly supporting rebel groups through his companies. His case highlights how corruption and weak governance have left the DRC vulnerable to exploitation by both internal and external actors.

The DRC’s plight serves as a stark reminder of the need for systemic change. Without addressing corruption, fostering patriotism, and strengthening governance, the country will remain trapped in a cycle of exploitation and conflict. The Congolese people deserve leaders and institutions that prioritize their well-being and sovereignty over personal gain and foreign interests. Only then can the DRC hope to break free from its current turmoil.

Open Source Intelligence: why do Congolese elites and media in belief that Thomas Lubanga is building a rebel group and directing its roots to Uganda??Is Uganda aware of this circulating information??

After Naanga in Kenya, Thomas Lubanga, former militia leader and former prisoner of the International Criminal Court (ICC), announced the creation of a new political-military movement called the Convention for the Popular Liberation (CRP) from Uganda.

According to its spokesperson, this armed movement, composed of well-known figures in Bunia and based in Uganda, is in collusion with the M23 rebels to destabilize Ituri province.

In its statement last week, the army indicated that Thomas Lubanga Dylo has established a team, composed mainly of the sons and daughters of Ituri, against the ruling power in the DRC.

Lieutenant Jules Ngongo, army spokesperson in Ituri, stated that he is assisted by two deputies: Charles Kakani and Ibrahim Tabani.

Jokaba Lambi, a provincial deputy for the UPC, Thomas Lubanga's political party, is said to be the executive secretary of this armed movement, whose finance officer is Wedhunga Nyara. Foreign relations and diplomacy are the responsibility of Erick Kahigwa.

ADF attack on Ngohi leaves 13 civilians dead

 The death toll from the ADF rebel attack in Ngohi, in the Lubero territory of North Kivu, has risen from 11 to 13 civilians, including four women. These people were killed on the night of Sunday to Monday, March 10, during a new attack attributed to the ADF rebels in Ngohi, a village located about 40 kilometers from the city of Butembo.

According to local civil society, all the victims were killed with knives. These 13 civilians, according to witnesses, were all farmers. Vuhinga civil society reports that the victims, surprised in their fields by the attackers, were brutally killed.

The death toll remains provisional, as the fate of other missing persons remains unknown, indicates the same source. This attack, which targeted farmers, also caused the displacement of many civilians to areas considered more secure.

Local sources report that the worst was avoided thanks to the intervention of FARDC soldiers, positioned in the villages of Muhangi and Makoko, not far from the scene of the tragedy. Civil society actors in Vuhinga recommend that the military authorities organize joint FARDC-UPDF operations to track down these rebels who continue to sow terror in the region.

The army is currently pursuing the attackers, who have headed towards the southern part of the village of Ngohi.

FARDC claims capturing another Rwandan soldier in Bikenge!

Will Rwanda deny again?

Rwanda   will once again deny its armed element as usual. According to the press of the operational sector SOKOLA I, this Rwandan soldier (RDF) captured by the FARDC.

This death merchant, called Dieu-Donné, is a 25-year-old Rwandan soldier (RDF). He fell into the net of the FARDC in Bikenge, in the territory of Walikale.

According to the same source, he began his training in 2014, he crossed into Goma on February 22 by the small barrier, accompanied by 30 other RDF soldiers. He is the only survivor of his group after violent fighting.