Video on sexual violence in DRC
By ACAS | 16 March 2009
Oxfam has produced a short video sexual violence in the still burning — and still ignored — conflict in the DRC. This video comes by way of Amnesty USA and Change.org. If you want to see a video update from Amnesty, click here.
2 Comments to “Video on sexual violence in DRC”
June 12th, 2009 at 6:43 pm
Hello everyone,
I’d like to appreciate the great job that you are doing.
My request to everyone of you is about Zaire currently DR Congo.
Recently, Joint miltary from Sauth Sudan and Uganda joined together to tackle on Lord Resistance Army that are took residence in part of Congo, as result of this tackle, It was resulted as Congolese innocent slauhgters,raped rooting and distroying.It was reported that more than 1000 people were killed by LRA through this conflicts.And remember that they didn’t finish them.
Recently Umoja{Our Unity} wetu by Rwandan and Congolese joint militry was formed. for one month that Rwanda was in Congo did not do anything.but only killing raping and much violence against innocent congolese.
And remember that DR Congo has lost 5.4 million innocent civilians since 1996 up to 2002, so as you people who feel consern about human being innocent. Can you please try to do your best to help out to innocent congolese who are dying while congolese politician are still having the mental of fighting while they are weak?
I think that it’s good idea to see how the fight wld be solved through frank dialogue to these menguns, because our people are so much suffering and deing for nothing.
Your highly considaration wld be rendered,
Your,
Bodjon.
July 3rd, 2009 at 3:41 am
MJPC blames the Congolese Government for the Deteriorating Situation in East Congo(DRC)
“There is no excuse for missing to pay salaries to soldiers in lawless eastern Congo for six months”
Following the deteriorating situation in east Congo, the MJPC called today for the Congolese Government to urgently pay the salaries to thousands of soldiers who have not been paid for over six months in eastern Congo, take swift action to enforce the International Criminal Court’s (ICC) warrant against Bosco Ntaganda and to hold accountable perpetrators of sexual violence against women for their acts.