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Your subscription is almost coming to an end. Your premium access has ended, but the best of Nation. Africa is still within reach. Renew now to unlock exclusive stories and in-depth features. Subscribe for a month to get full access. By The Conversation. After nearly three decades of warfare, armed conflict in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo DRC has only intensified.
The Rwanda-backed M23 rebellion β which claims to control the main eastern DRC city of Goma since January 26 β has been at the centre of attention in recent years. However, eastern DRC is home to more than other armed groups, which are a major source of instability too. The question of their demobilisation has haunted the country ever since the end of the Second Congo War in A new chapter in this long-standing conundrum started in when the government decided to form an alliance with armed groups to fight their common enemy, the M23 and its Rwandan backers.
The creation of the reserve army allows the government to reward armed group allies with integration while bringing them under institutionalised control.
But has it or will it actually work? Our past and ongoing research on army integration and demobilisation in eastern DRC casts doubt on the plan, for three reasons.
The first risk is that armed groups will boost their numbers to gain a stronger bargaining position once integration does occur.