Le M23 etait serieux donc?

piélé de dongo a écrit:non mr hiro
vous deformez l'histoire
Le problème du congo n'est pas kabila.
Kabila n'était pas lorsqu'on avait assassiné un premier ministre elu, ni le 24/11/1965, ni le jour de pendaison de pentecoque, ni pendant makanda kabobi, ni le 27/10/1971, ni pas la CNS, ni pendant qu'on vidait les caisses de l'etat, ni le jour on avait accepté les refugiés rwandais, ni le jour son papa a fait alliance avec les rwandais. Ce n'est pas kabila qui inculquait aux militaires que civil azali munguna. Oui kabila a trouvé ses problèmes et les a gèré avec le moyen de bord sous pression internationale.
Ceci n'explique pas mutema mabe sur les performances de nos boys sur le terrain, au contraire nous devons communier avec et integrer ça dans la gestion de notre politique, surtout voir ça comme évolution et maturité de notre chef. Car même françois mwamba l'a compris, gerer cette crise demande une intelligence extra terrestre, d'ailleurs la pression actuelle de la CI la temoigne.
Non mr hiro arrêtez de faire la politique de Ngbanda: deformons l'histoire et adaptons ça pour notre survie.
 


Heureusement que le ridicule ne tue pas, je ne suis pas encore sénile dis moi avant votre RAIS il y avait autant de morts, pillages et  viols?  Kokima te pesa réponse. Il attends quoi ton RAIS pour aller féliciter les militaires et conforter le peuple? Biso toza mitema mabe tu ne trouves pas que oza kofinga biso? Est ce que c'´est politiquement incorrect de dire que kabila est incompétent? Hiro et voisin4 ndeko abunga nzela pardonnons lui. Pause mpe ezala te les FARDC et allies tiii na suka.

le pire il falsifie l'histoire.

piélé de dongo a écrit:C'est la première fois dans l'histoire  du pays que notre armée realise ce qu'elle vient de faire. 

DR Congo army 'seizes' Bunagana base from M23 rebels



Government forces in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo have captured Bunagana town, the main base of the M23 rebel group, residents say.

The troops entered the town on the Ugandan border in large numbers as the rebels fled, residents told the BBC.

M23 political leader Bertrand Bisimwa was earlier reported to have crossed the border into Uganda as Congolese troops advanced on his base.

The M23 launched a rebellion in eastern DR Congo in April 2012.

It is made up of army deserters who say they are fighting for the rights of the minority Tutsi ethnic group.

At least 800,000 people have been left homeless since the conflict started.

About 10,000 people fled to Uganda this week, with about half of them arriving on Wednesday, said Lucy Beck, a spokeswoman for the UN refugee agency (UNHCR), the Associated Press (AP) news agency reports.

Heavy shelling
On Monday, the UN special envoy to DR Congo, Martin Kobler, said the M23 was all but finished as a military threat in DR Congo.

map
His comments came after government forces captured five M23-held areas, including Rumangabo where the rebels had a big military training camp.

The government forces have been backed by a UN intervention brigade deployed earlier this year to confront the M23 and other armed groups.

The BBC's Ignatius Bahizi in Uganda says residents in Bunagana told him there was heavy shelling, before the town fell to government forces.

Bunagana, a town of several thousand people and the headquarters of Mr Bisimwa, is on the Uganda-DR Congo border.

Mr Bisimwa had surrendered to Ugandan security operatives after crossing the border in a convoy of two vehicles, Uganda's state-owned New Vision newspaper reported.

He left Bunagana when government and UN forces were about 5km (three miles) away from the town and he was being questioned by Ugandan security operatives, the paper said.

However, M23 officials denied that Mr Bisimwa had fled.

They told our reporter that the M23 political leader had travelled to Uganda to sign a peace accord with the government.

Peace talks hosted by Uganda broke down last week.

The UN and DR Congo government have repeatedly accused Rwanda and Uganda of backing the rebels. They deny the allegation.

Eastern DR Congo has been wracked by conflict since 1994, when Hutu militias fled across the border from Rwanda after carrying out a genocide against Tutsis and moderate Hutus.

Congo army enters last major rebel-controlled town

(Reuters) - Congolese government troops entered the eastern border town of Bunagana on Wednesday as M23 rebels abandoned the last major town they were holding, rebel, army and aid officials told Reuters.

The town was the first seized last year by M23 rebels in Democratic Republic of Congo and its loss is the latest success in an offensive by Congo's U.N.-backed army, which is seeking to crush a 20-month rebellion.

"(Congo) government soldiers have taken over Bunagana town and there's already a lot of celebration," Tom Ndyanabo, a Uganda Red Cross worker, said by telephone from the Congo-Uganda border crossing in Bunagana. The information was confirmed by a rebel and a Congo army officer.

(Reporting by Pete Jones in Kinshasa, Elias Biryabarema in Kampala, Chrispin Mvano in Goma and Bate Felix in Dakar; Writing by David Lewis; editing by Patrick Graham)

NgongaEbeti a écrit:Joss,

Merci pour le scoop, je viens de voir la confirmation sur BBC: BUNAGANA A ETE REPRISE PAR L'ARMEE!!!!!           

Voici l'article:   http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-24744548

DR Congo army 'seizes' Bunagana base from M23 rebels



Government forces in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo have captured Bunagana town, the main base of the M23 rebel group, residents say.

The troops entered the town on the Ugandan border in large numbers as the rebels fled, residents told the BBC.

M23 political leader Bertrand Bisimwa was earlier reported to have crossed the border into Uganda as Congolese troops advanced on his base.

The M23 launched a rebellion in eastern DR Congo in April 2012.

It is made up of army deserters who say they are fighting for the rights of the minority Tutsi ethnic group.

At least 800,000 people have been left homeless since the conflict started.

About 10,000 people fled to Uganda this week, with about half of them arriving on Wednesday, said Lucy Beck, a spokeswoman for the UN refugee agency (UNHCR), the Associated Press (AP) news agency reports.

Heavy shelling
On Monday, the UN special envoy to DR Congo, Martin Kobler, said the M23 was all but finished as a military threat in DR Congo.

map
His comments came after government forces captured five M23-held areas, including Rumangabo where the rebels had a big military training camp.

The government forces have been backed by a UN intervention brigade deployed earlier this year to confront the M23 and other armed groups.

The BBC's Ignatius Bahizi in Uganda says residents in Bunagana told him there was heavy shelling, before the town fell to government forces.

Bunagana, a town of several thousand people and the headquarters of Mr Bisimwa, is on the Uganda-DR Congo border.

Mr Bisimwa had surrendered to Ugandan security operatives after crossing the border in a convoy of two vehicles, Uganda's state-owned New Vision newspaper reported.

He left Bunagana when government and UN forces were about 5km (three miles) away from the town and he was being questioned by Ugandan security operatives, the paper said.

However, M23 officials denied that Mr Bisimwa had fled.

They told our reporter that the M23 political leader had travelled to Uganda to sign a peace accord with the government.

Peace talks hosted by Uganda broke down last week.

The UN and DR Congo government have repeatedly accused Rwanda and Uganda of backing the rebels. They deny the allegation.

Eastern DR Congo has been wracked by conflict since 1994, when Hutu militias fled across the border from Rwanda after carrying out a genocide against Tutsis and moderate Hutus.