"The soldiers came and they started to shoot and rape our women. They stole all the food and goods in the shops. They said if anyone spoke out against them, they would be killed." The soldiers being described do not belong to a rebel militia running amok, instead they are members of the national army of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The accusation was made by a resident of the town of Mino
As politicians line up to accuse Rwanda of supporting the latest armed rebellion in the east of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), the militia at the centre of the storm continues to strengthen and expand its nascent political wing. In Rutshuru, the unofficial capital of the territory now controlled by Congolese insurrectionists M23, civilians and armed rebels mix uneasily in the streets
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