
At the 2025 United Nations General Assembly in New York, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) President Félix-Antoine Tshisekedi delivered a powerful message to the global community. He urged the United Nations to officially recognize the ongoing violence in eastern Congo as a “silent genocide.”
The president highlighted the severe impact of armed conflicts in the region, which have led to extensive loss of life, displacement of people, and widespread suffering. Tshisekedi emphasized the urgent need for international intervention to address the crisis and support peace-building efforts.
Eastern Congo has long been plagued by instability due to armed groups fighting over resources and political power. The situation has drawn global concern for years, with many calling for increased aid and diplomatic focus.
President Tshisekedi’s plea seeks to galvanize global action to end the violence and protect vulnerable communities. His speech resonated with calls for justice and peace from many African and international leaders present at the assembly.
This initiative marks a critical moment for the DRC as it strives to bring lasting peace to the troubled eastern region.
Key Points from President Tshisekedi’s Appeal
- Recognition: Calling the UN to formally acknowledge the crisis as a silent genocide.
- Impact: Highlighting the extensive loss of life and displacement caused by armed conflicts.
- Urgency: Emphasizing the need for immediate international intervention.
- Peace-building: Seeking global support for efforts to restore stability in eastern Congo.
Stay tuned to Questiqa World News for more latest updates on this developing story.