US Edition
Rwanda, Congo sign peace deal in US to end fighting, attract investment
- Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo signed a peace deal in Washington to end their conflict and address armed groups in eastern DR Congo.
- The deal requires the 'disengagement, disarmament, and conditional integration' of armed groups in eastern DR Congo.
- Rwanda denies supporting the M23 group, citing its military presence as defensive against threats from groups like the FDLR, which it accuses DR Congo of backing.
- President Donald Trump praised the agreement on Truth Social, calling it a 'great day for Africa and a great day for the world!' while also highlighting the potential economic impact of granting the U.S. significant mineral rights from Congo.
539 Articles
539 Articles
Following the invasion of Rwandan rebels in the East Congo at the beginning of the year and the ceasefire in April, Rwanda and the DRC have now signed a peace agreement.
It was presented as the "historical signing of an all-inclusive peace agreement" by Massad Boulos, an American businessman of Lebanese origin, as well as a conspiracy of Donald Trump, who, since April 2025, the US president himself has appointed "senior advisor" for Africa. In the oval study, with the ritual scenography, seated at his desk, Trump has named himself the merit of having put an end to the conflict between the Democratic Republic of …
DR Congo and Rwanda sign US brokered peace agreement
The Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and Rwanda on Friday signed a US-brokered peace agreement, ending a 30-year-old conflict that has killed thousands of people. The agreement, built on the Declaration of Principles signed by the parties on April 25, 2025, aims to promote lasting peace through the resumption of normal bilateral relations between the parties and integrated economic development across the region, as well as prevent renewed …
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