Category: International

Abstract: The massive gathering of supporters of the coup d’etat in Niger demonstrates their support for the Nigerien National Council for the Safeguarding of the Homeland (CNSP) despite the ultimatum issued by ECOWAS. Political repression in the DRC threatens democracy and human rights, while the situation of displaced women remains worrying. Despite these challenges, the DRC national football team is enjoying sporting success and development projects are underway. African news is rich and complex, requiring international attention and action.

Mambasa territory in the DRC is facing an upsurge in ADF terrorist attacks. The population is concerned and organizes a peaceful march to demand the replacement of the military brigade in place. The authorities must guarantee the safety of the inhabitants and international support is necessary to fight against terrorism in the region.

The article focuses on the threat of an imminent military intervention in Niger, following the expiry of the ultimatum set by ECOWAS. This situation greatly worries the Nigerien community in France and Côte d’Ivoire. In France, protesters gather outside the embassy to oppose a possible coup, while in Côte d’Ivoire, Nigeriens are closely following events and supporting diplomacy efforts. This crisis has consequences on the daily life of Nigeriens, both in Niger and abroad. Military intervention would benefit no one, and it is crucial that the international community support efforts at mediation and peaceful resolution. Solidarity with the Nigerien community is essential to preserve the country’s democracy and stability.

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Niger is on hold as ECOWAS gave the ruling junta an ultimatum to return to constitutional order. The diplomatic negotiations were intense, with high-level meetings and the preparation of a military intervention in the event of refusal by the junta. Some neighboring countries show solidarity, while others favor dialogue. The pressure on Nigeria is strong, because its commitment could be decisive. However, many voices call for favoring diplomacy. Concerns relate to the impact on border regions, refugees and the political future of the region. The situation remains tense and uncertain.

Imam Paluku Sadala Yusufu, head of the Halungupa village mosque in Beni, Democratic Republic of Congo, has been missing since July 30, 2023. He was reportedly taken hostage in his own field by unidentified individuals. Congolese civil society in the Ruwenzori sector has appealed to the authorities to find the imam and put an end to this worrying situation. His disappearance has important consequences for the local community, which relies on his presence and spiritual support. The population fears for its safety and hopes for a rapid intervention by the authorities.

Niger faces an ultimatum set by ECOWAS for military intervention, raising concern among the Nigerien diaspora in France and Côte d’Ivoire. Demonstrations took place to express their support for the elected president and to defend democracy. The Nigerien community calls for favoring the diplomatic route to restore constitutional order and peace. The situation is changing rapidly, so it is important to follow the news closely to understand the next steps and actions taken.

The United Nations is committed to supporting the process of cantonment of M23 combatants and the Demobilization, Disarmament, Community Recovery and Stabilization Program (P-DDRCS) in the DRC. UN Under-Secretary-General Jean-Pierre Lacroix called for faster disarmament in the Ituri region and stressed the importance of increasing resources to meet the needs of the P-DDRCS. Despite efforts, the situation remains precarious in eastern DRC, with the persistent presence of armed groups and urban crime wreaking havoc in Kinshasa. Furthermore, a study revealed that inequality persists in the Congolese media in terms of the representation of women.

The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has transferred important data and materials to the National Population Identification Office (ONIP) and the National Institute of Statistics (INS) to improve its demographic statistics, including the national identity card. The official signing ceremony of the memorandum of understanding took place in the presence of members of the government, CENI, ONIP and INS. The transfer of data is part of the government’s 2021-2023 action program to provide the country with a general population file.

The Great Lakes region, in particular the East of the Democratic Republic of Congo, is experiencing growing insecurity despite the international initiatives put in place. The Luanda and Nairobi process did not yield the expected results in the fight against insecurity in the region. The ICGLR reaffirms the need to execute the joint Luanda roadmap adopted in November 2022. A quadripartite coordination meeting is scheduled for June 23 in Luanda to continue efforts for the pacification of eastern DRC and the region of the Big lakes. The authorities are putting in place measures to combat insecurity, but the economic and social challenges facing the country are making the situation worse.