For the “Fatshimetrie” analysis:
The neighborhoods of Ndosho, Mugunga and part of Kyeshero were once again the scene of heavy gunfire on the night of Saturday, November 30 to Sunday, December 1. This recurring reality plunges residents into a state of continuous shock, where violence seems to become a norm of life.
In the heart of these neighborhoods, when bullets ring out and bursts of gunfire are heard, silence reigns. Families interrupt their conversations, children are rushed to bed, asked to close their eyes to escape this waking nightmare. Fatigue and terror take over the place, plunging everyone into a sleep troubled by insecurity.
In these moments of distress, residents try to share on social networks to find some form of comfort, but the observation is bitter: this situation should not be the daily life of a population in search of peace. Claude Rugo, president of the civil society of the commune of Karisimbi, rightly expresses this feeling of injustice in the face of tolerated violence.
A father, who had to reassure his loved ones and protect his children, deplores the silence of the authorities in the face of this urban violence. After restless nights, life is timidly returning to its course, in a precarious balance between resignation and hope.
Each detonation should be a cry of alarm, a reminder to the authorities of the need to act for the safety and tranquility of the inhabitants of these wounded neighborhoods. It is essential that this violence ceases, that peace and tranquility can finally reign in these streets shaken by fear.
In conclusion, it is imperative to take into account the distress of these neighborhoods and to act quickly to put an end to this spiral of violence. The inhabitants deserve to live in safety, far from the noise of weapons and the uncertainty that surrounds them. It is time to make their voices heard and offer them a more serene future.