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<\/div>\n <\/div>\n <\/div>\n \n\n\nMême si le Congo est officiellement dans une période post-conflit, la violence armée est une préoccupation quotidienne pour des millions de personnes ici. 4,8 millions de Congolais ont été déplacés fin 2019, plus que même au plus fort de la guerre officielle, et plus de 130 groupes armés sont basés dans les deux seules provinces du Kivu. Notre recherche tente de comprendre les raisons de cette violence, en se concentrant sur les Kivus et les Kasaïs, afin de comprendre comment la résoudre.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
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Projets<\/h2>\n\n\n\n \n \n \n \n \n <\/div>\n <\/div>\n \n Kwetu Kundela<\/strong><\/h3>\n \n Kasaï a basculé dans la violence en 2016. Depuis 2018, le GEC suit et analyse les développements politico-sécuritaires dans la région. <\/div>\n \n \nIn 2016, the Kasaï region of DRC, which had previously been seen as a peaceful area, erupted into violent conflict. A disgruntled customary chief who had had difficulty obtaining the official state decree recognizing his status (arrêté), started a movement which came to be known as “Kamwina Nsapu” The movement began by targeting symbols of the Congolese state before it degenerated into an ethnic conflict as violence spread from Kasaï Central to Kasaï province.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
In July 2018, CRG published a report on the origins and consequences of the violence in Kasaï. It detailed how a conflict that emerged as a consequence of government manipulation of customary authority quickly became a vehicle through which long-standing frustrations in Kasaï surrounding the region’s lack of development and isolation were projected. We launched a long-term project on the Kasaïs in May 2019 called “Kwetu Kundela” (There’s no place like home). This project will continue to shed light on the political and security dynamics in Kasaï, providing analysis via monthly reports, as well as a number of thematic reports and a series of online biographies of key actors from the region.<\/p>\n\n\n
\n Related Reports<\/strong><\/h4>\n \n \n
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<\/div>\n <\/div>\n \n Kwetu Kundela<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Kwetu Kundela<\/strong><\/h3>\n \n Kasaï a basculé dans la violence en 2016. Depuis 2018, le GEC suit et analyse les développements politico-sécuritaires dans la région. <\/div>\n \n \nIn 2016, the Kasaï region of DRC, which had previously been seen as a peaceful area, erupted into violent conflict. A disgruntled customary chief who had had difficulty obtaining the official state decree recognizing his status (arrêté), started a movement which came to be known as “Kamwina Nsapu” The movement began by targeting symbols of the Congolese state before it degenerated into an ethnic conflict as violence spread from Kasaï Central to Kasaï province.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
In July 2018, CRG published a report on the origins and consequences of the violence in Kasaï. It detailed how a conflict that emerged as a consequence of government manipulation of customary authority quickly became a vehicle through which long-standing frustrations in Kasaï surrounding the region’s lack of development and isolation were projected. We launched a long-term project on the Kasaïs in May 2019 called “Kwetu Kundela” (There’s no place like home). This project will continue to shed light on the political and security dynamics in Kasaï, providing analysis via monthly reports, as well as a number of thematic reports and a series of online biographies of key actors from the region.<\/p>\n\n\n
\n Related Reports<\/strong><\/h4>\n \n \n
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In 2016, the Kasaï region of DRC, which had previously been seen as a peaceful area, erupted into violent conflict. A disgruntled customary chief who had had difficulty obtaining the official state decree recognizing his status (arrêté), started a movement which came to be known as “Kamwina Nsapu” The movement began by targeting symbols of the Congolese state before it degenerated into an ethnic conflict as violence spread from Kasaï Central to Kasaï province.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
In July 2018, CRG published a report on the origins and consequences of the violence in Kasaï. It detailed how a conflict that emerged as a consequence of government manipulation of customary authority quickly became a vehicle through which long-standing frustrations in Kasaï surrounding the region’s lack of development and isolation were projected. We launched a long-term project on the Kasaïs in May 2019 called “Kwetu Kundela” (There’s no place like home). This project will continue to shed light on the political and security dynamics in Kasaï, providing analysis via monthly reports, as well as a number of thematic reports and a series of online biographies of key actors from the region.<\/p>\n\n\n
\n Related Reports<\/strong><\/h4>\n