The immediate former President of the Democratic Republic of Congo Joseph Kabila is in the process of launching a special twitter account on the ‘X’ platform, through which all statements regarding the situation in DRC will be channeled.
Democratic Republic of Congo’s honorary former leader Joseph Kabila says he is close to making his first public statement over the political and security situation in the country via his new ‘X’ platform.
Of late there have been many statements being attributed to Kabila, but now the former leader wants to make an official portal for his own certified information regarding the conflict in DR Congo
Joseph Kabila who has been forced out of the country by his successor and former ally, President Félix Tshisekedi, will finally start speaking out on the ongoing situation in the DRC and declare his own stand.
Barbara Nzimbi, the former president’s press aide, has confirmed that Joseph Kabila will be landing soon on the global social network X (formerly Twitter) in the course of this week.
“An official account will be operational in a few days,” Nzimbi maintained, without clarifying further.
Spokesperson Barbara Nzimbi has also asked the Congolese people to stay united, connected and remain alert for the imminent return of Kabila to the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Having maintained a lengthy silence and absence from the public, Joseph Kabila was recently being accused by Félix Tshisekedi of being the main mastermind behind the ongoing rebels’ war operations in the Eastern parts of DR Congo.
However, the leader of the March 23 and Congo River Alliance coalition Corneille Nangaa Yubeluo has since refuted the Tshisekedi claims, insisting that Kabila has nothing to do with the rebels’ advancement towards toppling the current government of Kinshasa.
Western countries and the United Nations on the other hand, have been accusing neighboring Rwanda for funding the conflict in DR Congo.
Kinshasa has also filed a case at the African Court in Arusha, Tanzania, accusing Rwanda of breaching human rights in the ongoing conflict in DRC.