Dr. Congo, ex-leader Joseph Kabila, pads up after lifting the immunity for betrayal

Joseph Kabila, the former President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, went to the government of his successor – calling it a “dictatorship”.

On Friday night, a 53-year-old guy made a 45-minute speech on YouTube from an uncertain place after the Senate abandoned the immunity of persecution.

Dr. Congo’s authorities intend to accuse the former president With betrayal and war crimesBinding it with the rebels who support Rwanda, which took control of several cities in the east.

Kabila, in power from 2001 to 2019, stated that he had violated the silence because he felt that the country’s unity was at risk.

Analysts say any Cabili Court can further destabilize the M23 rebellion since 2012.

President’s government Felix Tshasecki did not respond to a speech, in which Kabila also outlined a 12-point plan, which, he said, could help stop decades of uncertainty about mineral to the east of Dr. Congo.

Dressed in a military -marine costume with a sign of the Congolese flag, pressed against his lapel, Kabel stood in front of the lecture in what was called “Appeal to the Nation” – broadcast and tail with anthem.

Reference to YouTube shared his press -secretary Subsequently removed, But the record shared many other accounts.

After the ally of Tsisekei, Kabel fell with his successor and coalition of parties officially ended in 2020.

The former president lives outside the country for two years – he initially left his doctorate in South Africa.

During his speech, he made “arbitrary decisions” made by the government last month after “rumors” that he went to the eastern city of Homo.

It caused power To ban your People’s Party for Reconstruction and Democracy (PPRD) and order an attack of his assets.

Everything “testifies to the spectacular decline of democracy in our country,” Kabila said.

During his speech, he mentioned that he intended to go to the “in the coming days”, where he is not threatened with arrest because the city is under the control of the M23 rebels since January.

Kabila also made a president for trying to undermine the Constitution in Parliament for not registering the president and in the justice system for allowing “openly exploited for political purpose.”

He was critical of the appeal to the economy, corruption and state debt, which, he said, “soared” to more than $ 10 billion (7.3 billion pounds).

Kabila, a former general, also conquering about the government’s treatment across the country, especially the use of policemen about the government as “auxiliary” armed forces.

“The National Army … was replaced by hired groups, armed groups, tribal militias and foreign armed forces, which not only demonstrated their restrictions, but also loaded the country into indescribable chaos.”

He mentioned that one of these armed groups was the democratic forces of Ruanda (FDLR), the ethnic militia of Hutu, which participated in the Rwand genocide in 1994 and still actively acts in the Eastern Doctor of the Congo.

Rwanda views the presence of FDLR rebels as an existential threat. Currently, Rwanda’s troops are in D -R Congo in support of M23, heading ethnic Tutsi, who say they took weapons to protect the minority rights.

Kabila urged to withdraw “all foreign troops” from Dr. Congo and welcomed the recent decision of the South African Development Community (SADC) to pull out troops that were deployed to help the army fight M23.

After 18 years, Kabila claimed that the achievements he reached were shot.

“In record time – six years – we returned to the square of the first: from the unsuccessful, divided, breakdown, on the verge of implazia and highly included in the list of the most corrupt and heavily borrowed poor countries,” he said.

The reaction to his appeal was ambiguous, and some indicate the irony that many of his critics of the Tshasecki administration reflect those who aligned in his own government.

“The dictatorship must end, and democracy, as well as good economic and social administration must be restored,” he said at the end of the speech.

Kabila noted that the government “finally decided to sit at one table” from M23, but he found that other peace across the country supported by the Catholic Church should be held.

The D -Rings and Rwanda, which denies the allegations that he supports M23, may appeal to a peaceful deal to end the fighting that hundreds of thousands of civilians have seen in recent months.

Both countries signed a preliminary agreement in Washington last month and stated that they agreed to the way to peace.