South Africa, Tanzania and Malawi will withdraw troops from conflict-torn eastern Congo
- Southern African leaders have decided to withdraw their troops from eastern Democratic Republic of Congo after supporting the government against rebel forces.
- The decision for a phased withdrawal was made during a Southern African Development Community summit.
- M23 rebels, backed by approximately 4,000 troops from Rwanda, have taken control of several cities, including Goma and Bukavu.
- President Emmerson Mnangagwa emphasized the need for continued support and dialogue to ensure lasting peace in Congo.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Southern African Development Community pulls peacekeepers from DR Congo
Southern African countries are to pull their peacekeepers out of DR Congo. The troops were sent to help Kinshasa rein in the M23 rebels but failed to prevent them from seizing eastern towns in a lightning offensive this year. Angola says direct peace talks are on the horizon.
Southern African countries to pull troops out of eastern Congo
For 15 months, Gaza’s children were barred from schooling as schools in the Palestinian enclave were either destroyed or turned into shelters for displaced families. Since the Israel-Hamas war started, hundreds of thousands of school-aged children have lost at least one academic year.

South Africa, Tanzania and Malawi will withdraw troops from conflict-torn eastern Congo
African leaders have announced the withdrawal of thousands of troops from South Africa, Tanzania and Malawi who were sent to fight insurgents in mineral-rich eastern Congo, where M23 rebels have killed peacekeepers while overrunning the region this year.
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