It has come to light that the official narrative surrounding the Rwandan tragedy of Genocide in 1994 is incomplete and lacking in crucial details. In recent times, a distinct pattern is evident among researchers and journalists, as well as individuals directly impacted by the events in question. They are raising doubts about the conscientiously crafted narrative maintained by Hollywood, pertaining to Paul Kagame's regime and the Rwandan massacres and war, which has been meticulously woven over two decades. The falsification of facts surrounding this tragedy has led to a disproportionate amount of hostility being directed towards those who seek to shed light on the true narrative. Similarly, excessive media coverage of the massacres and genocide in Rwanda remains necessary for the current regime in Kigali, which does not want its role in the war it has been waging indefinitely against millions of Congolese on its territory for the past twenty-eight years to be mentioned or questioned. Thus, dealing regularly with the genocide in Rwanda keeps the work of many researchers and political leaders or associations distorted, away from the mass crimes that the Tutsi troops and militias of Paul Kagame's regime are committing in the DRC. Paul Kagame is supported by lobbies that try to force all those who have the courage to investigate the Rwandan tragedy and the tragedy of the DRC to take the ‘right side’, to avoid trouble. Having a passion for justice and equality, Charles Onana tirelessly champions the causes of the oppressed and marginalized, using his voice as a powerful instrument for positive change. He has undertaken the task of writing numerous books ( Holocauste au Congo : L'Omerta de la communauté internationale...) dissecting the tragic phenomenon of the ongoing genocide against the people of the Democratic Republic of Congo, a country plagued by unspeakable suffering and violence inflicted upon its innocent population. The weight of his responsibilities is heavy, yet he stands tall in the face of scrutiny, prepared to defend his honour and integrity. We urge all members of the Congolese diaspora to join forces and gather at the French court as the trial unfolds, PARIS COURT 7TH,8TH,9TH,10TH AND 11TH OCTOBER 2024. Our determination to resist and speak out against injustice will not waver, no matter how hard they try to stifle us
We all unite in solidarity for Charles Onana, a staunch advocate for human rights. Our dedication to this cause binds us together in unwavering support for his tireless efforts in promoting justice and equality for all individuals, regardless of their background or circumstances. Charles Onana, a passionate human rights activist, has dedicated his life to raising awareness about the ongoing genocide in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Through his powerful books and impactful reports, he shines a light on the killing of million of Congolese taking place in the East region of DRC. However, despite his commitment to justice, he finds himself facing immense pressure to continue his fight against injustice. He finds himself summoned by the French judicial system to answer for his actions. We belief is that there lies a hidden political agenda intertwined within these complicated dealings. The Congolese people in the Diaspora are currently in a state of mobilization and are prepared to take a stand for their rights and fight for justice. Justice Congo Group stands steadfast in our unwavering support for his noble cause. Anything that goes against Charles Onana is directly against our core values and beliefs
A recent interview conducted by a French journalist and the so-called president of the Democratic Republic of Congo, Felix Tshisekedi. His belief is that the Western political system cannot be relied upon due to their failure to adhere to the principles of democracy that they so often preach. According to him, he will not choose to collaborate with the west. Instead, he prefers working closely with both China and Russia, seeking partnerships that will benefit his projects. And he went a little further saying that, despite the flagrant violations of basic human rights principles, the so-called international community, the west continues to turn a blind eye to the suffering of the Congolese people at the hands of Paul Kagame. According to him, It is often recommended that people avoid relying on information from Western media sources, as their credibility may be questionable. If Felix possesses an understanding of this situation at first. Why, then, does he persist in his collaboration with the system he is referring to, Western leaders who have been accused of infringing upon basic human rights. He perceptively pointed out the inherent duplicity and double standards of the Western world towards the disenfranchised population of the Democratic Republic of Congo. At Justice Congo Group, we believe that Felix Tshisekedi shares a perspective that mirrors that of his mentors, Paul Kagame and Yoweri Museveni showcasing a deep alignment in their beliefs and ideologies. During the latest session at the United Nations Security Council, Felix Tshisekedi took the podium and pointed the finger at Paul Kagame, accusing him of committing crimes against humanity. The accuser further proposed that Rwanda be subjected to sanctions as a consequence. Indeed, it is essential to recognize the significant role that the UN plays in international affairs. However, the Congolese government’s primary responsibility is to protect its people and not to have shifted the responsibility to the Security council or to anyone else. The so-called government of Felix Tshisekedi represent Paul Kagame's interest in DRC.
In the troubled region of North Kivu, the notorious militant group known as M23 has left a trail of devastation, claiming the lives of over 300 innocent civilians. Despite the harrowing death toll, surprisingly, no decisive action has been taken against this ruthless terrorist organization. The baffling inaction of authorities only serves to embolden these merciless killers, leaving the local population living in fear and uncertainty. The lack of repercussions for their heinous crimes only further fuels the cycle of violence and chaos in the region, as the perpetrators continue to roam free, unchecked and unpunished. The complexity and severity of the situation demands urgent attention and intervention, yet the deafening silence from those in power is both troubling and deeply concerning.
In the captivating footages presented before us, we witness a solemn ceremony unfolding, where dignitaries converge to mourn the tragic loss of lives due to the brutal M23 atrocities in North Kivu, DRC. However, in a disheartening turn of events, ( See next videos) we observe as the officials depart, leaving the burden of burying the victims upon the shoulders of the local community, comprised of men, women, and children. The Democratic Republic of Congo is a country under occupation. This is because it is under the authority of enemy armies, their militias as well as mercenaries in the government who commit war crimes. The security issues in eastern DRC cannot be resolved by the authors of these historic crimes.
Felix Tshisekedi's leadership is facing resistance in the Democratic Republic of Congo as many oppose his policies and decisions easy.
Engaging with the youth community in Bukavu, Justice Congo Group delves deep into pressing matters that plague the Democratic Republic of Congo. From tackling the looming climate emergency to exploring the endless possibilities of digital innovation, the group sheds light on the issue of human rights abuse that grips the region. Together, they strive to ignite change and pave the way for a brighter, more just future.
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Coup in DRC;
Christian Malanga, a political leader who previously lived in the U.S, and the leader of the US-based United Congolese Party, was killed along with his troops in a coup attempt in Kinshasa DRC on May 19, 2024. According to official sources, Malanga tried to force entry into the Palais de la Nation. One of the arrested U.S. citizens was Malanga’s son, was also involved in the failed coup. The coup attempt was broadcast live on Facebook by the Malanga's
Coups in Africa.
The recent attempted coup d’etat in the Democratic Republic of Congo is not a new phenomenon in Africa. However regional and continental responses to coups have differed significantly. Coups in Africa over the last seven decades can be associated to the nature and evolution of politics and citizen responses. The recent spate of coups since 2021 in Sudan, Mali, Guinea, Burkina Faso, Niger and Gabon varied in character from the coups of the previous decades. It can be noted that there has been a shift in the motivation for coups. A common practice was the manipulation of national constitutions for term extensions, rigged electoral outcomes, deterioration of security and a rise in anti-colonial sentiment. In Niger the coup was motivated by ‘the continuous deterioration of the security situation and bad social and economic management’. In Guinea, the junta slammed Alpha Conde for ‘mismanagement, corruption and bad governance’. While some coups, particularly those in Guinea and Gabon, have been framed as attempts to restore democracy. The international dimension of previous coups was centred largely around the hidden hands of external powers, recent coups have had an undertone of anti-imperialist sentiment among citizens, mostly against France. In Mali, this resulted in the expulsion of French troops and similar agitations in Niger. Africa has seen an increase in the use of foreign military elements – such as the Wagner Group to secure the country has increased after coups in Mali and Burkina Faso, in particular, with similar expectations in Niger. In an attempt to address these phenomenon regional and continental norms were tightened which resulted in the Algiers decision on unconstitutional changes of government and the subsequent adoption of the 2000 Lomé Declaration. The former banned coup-makers from attending Organisation of African Unity summits, while the latter pronounced on unconstitutional changes of government (UCGs), defining a zero-tolerance policy against coups.
Joined us to help fight this climate and ecological emergency. People in Kalemi, Tanganyika Province (DRC) are experiencing the impact of extreme flooding .
May 2024, Thousands of homes have been devastated by flooding following a powerful storm and a week of heavy rainfall. Furthermore , Vulnerable Congolese are witnessing an overflow of water that submerges land as well as their residential and commercial properties. This environment crisis confront us with the reality of our interdependence. As the world prepares to take action on climate change via Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by all UN Member States, and in order to achieve
The outcomes of these responses, coupled with the spread of democracy, significantly reduced coup numbers. To further stifle the reoccurrence of coups in Africa it is recommended that the Peace and Security Council (PSC) of the African Union should advocate a comprehensive review of existing frameworks to counter UCGs with specific reference to the Lomé Declaration and the African Charter on Democracy, Elections and Governance. In an ideal world the decision to change an ineffective, corrupt and unresponsive government should be left in the hands of an informed voter to bring about democratic change.
Congolese Community self-defence group in the village of Katolo, Kashalira (North Kivu) acting in self-defence against ‘imminent’ armed attacks from M23
The Implementation of the Mapping Report could provide hope and change for the vulnerable people of the DRC, which they so desperately need.
There has never been a more pressing time to hold the Rwanda, Uganda governments to account for their continuing war crime in DRC . So many years since, there remains little intervention by the Congolese army (FARDC), infiltrated as it is by Rwandan military personnel. This weakness in the Congolese army means no adequate action is taken to protect the suffering population of eastern DRC.
The East of DRC is the victim of an unprecedented barbarity, the work of the regular army of Rwanda and Uganda. With the complicit and culpable silence of the Congolese government, powerless to protect the local populations against mas killings, rape with violence and mutilation of women and girls, many of whom are buried alive...
Rwanda successfully managed to integrated its soldiers into the Congolese national army and own population of Tutsi origin into DRC governmental institutions, by undergoing the so called “brassage, mix age”; throughout the so called peace agreements process, including the Lwanda, Lusaka, the Nairobi Since then, there have been frequent changes of names, from AFDL, to CNDP in 2009, and then M23 in 2013 Indeed Rwanda which successfully managed In addition, the alteration of the DRC constitution was not only a mere modification; rather, it stood as a pivotal element that ultimately paved the way for the seamless integration of Rwanda into the Congo institution.