US and DR Congo Discuss Minerals-for-Security Deal Amid Regional Instability
- Rangers in the Democratic Republic of the Congo face escalating risks due to armed conflicts, severely impacting their ability to protect wildlife, according to the February edition of Habari News.
- The resurgence of the M23 rebel group has heightened security threats, hindering conservation efforts and leading to increased poaching and illegal logging.
- Families of rangers in cities like Goma face disruptions in education and healthcare due to ongoing violence, as reported by Habari News.
- The United States is in exploratory talks with the DRC government regarding a potential rights deal to stabilize the region, as stated by Congolese President Felix Tshisekedi in an interview with Semafor.
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74 Articles
The Government launches a plan to explore 'rare lands' in Spain without budget and with mining powers transferred to the Autonomous Communities
The government moves in the global fight for critical minerals that confronts China, the United States and Europe. The Ministry for the Ecological Transition has launched a...
DRC: Towards a partnership on rare minerals with the United States?
According to the US Department of State, Washington is ready to discuss with Kinshasa an agreement in which the United States would provide security assistance to the DRC in exchange for easy access to rare minerals in the country. If nothing is done yet, discussions are under way between the two countries.
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