On Tuesday, South Africa stated that four more of his soldiers who are in Dr. Congo as part of the peacekeeping efforts died as a result of contractions from M23.
This brings the total number of South Africa’s losses to 13. Malawi and Uruguay also lost peacekeepers.
South Africa President Cyril Ramaphos made a handy over Monday with his Rwandan Paul Kagam, and they agreed with the immediate need for ceasefire and restoration of peace that
The African Union also intends to hold an emergency meeting later on Tuesday.
At the end of Monday, Dr. Congo President Felix Tshasecki met with the leaders of some government agencies to assess the situation in the city.
“Our soldiers and (the police officers) Vasalend continues to engage in certain positions in the city,” said Vital Kamerhe, a speaker of the National Assembly after the meeting.
He said the president would decide the nation later on this issue, not giving specific details.
On Friday, Homo was cut off from electricity and water, and Mr. camera said the government was making every effort to restore them in the city.
He said the government was also looking for diplomatic and political solutions to the crisis.
This happened when US Secretary of State Mark Rubio condemned the M23 attack with Tshisekedi.
In his statement, the US State Department said that Congolese leader agreed to restart peace talks “as soon as possible” with Rwanda, which is accused of supporting the rebels.
Mr. Rubio also spoke with President Kenya William Ruto, agreeing to promote peace talks. A meeting of Kenyan leader between Tshasecki and Kagam was scheduled for Wednesday.
