António Guterres UN secretary general special envoy to the great lakes region has revealed what should be next for ceasing the confrontations in Eastern DRcongo.
Written by Chris Muhizi Minembwe Capital News 10:00pm Kampala and Nairobi Time.
According to Huang Xia, the 11th summit of heads of state and government, scheduled for May 6, will be a chance for leaders to make sure that this agreement is implemented effectively.
“This summit will provide the heads of state the chance to consider a better strategy to use to guarantee the successful execution of the pledges and the Addis Ababa framework agreement. We also decided to first examine the situation before planning how to revive the Addis Ababa Framework Agreement. The reevaluation’s goal, according to the UN Secretary General’s special representative for the Great Lakes, is to guarantee improved implementation of the Addis Ababa Framework Agreement.
the agreement’s text
Eleven States and four international and regional organisations, including:
1.African Union (AU)
2.The UN
3.SADEC
4.ICGLR
In the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Great Lakes area, this agreement relates to peace, security, and collaboration.
In the Addis Ababa Framework Agreement, the Congolese government committed to implementing institutional and security reforms that would strengthen the state’s authority, encourage decentralisation, economic growth, and national reconciliation.
The nations in the area have vowed to respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of their neighbours and not meddle in their internal affairs or assist armed groups.
The international community is committed to continuing to support the DRC and the other nations in the area in their efforts to implement this agreement.
To neutralise and demobilise domestic and foreign armed groups, the Addis Ababa Framework Agreement on Peace, Security, and Cooperation in the DRC and the Great Lakes area was signed.
This was the first peace attempt to address the roots of violence and recurrent battles in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo and put an end to the bloodiest conflict since World War II.
After decades of violence, illegal resource exploitation, and misery in the eastern DRC, this deal gave people hope for a brighter future.
The remark inside comes to the Tutsi community which has been the most victimized for the unceasing confrontations in Eastern DRcongo.