Armed ViolenceNews

CODECO Rebels Kill 3, Rustle 387 Cows In Djugu Territory Of DR Congo

The insecurity in Djugu territory started escalating in 2017 with more than 4,000 deaths perpetrated by various armed groups.

Rebels of the Cooperative for the Development of Congo (CODECO) have killed three persons and rustled 387 cows when they attacked Gayishele village, near Berunda in the Bahema chiefdom to the north of Djugu territory in Democratic Republic of Congo.

The attackers on Thursday, Nov. 11, came in from Walendu Watsi in the neighbouring Mahagi territory which is more than 100 km from Bunia.

Charite Banza, the President of the civil society in the chiefdom, confirmed the incident to HumAngle.

“Yesterday in the village of Gayishele, near Berunda in the afternoon, elements of CODECO killed three persons and took away 387 cows. They came from the Walendu Watsi chiefdom in Mahagi territory,” Banza said.

The insecurity in Djugu territory started escalating in 2017 with more than 4,000 deaths perpetrated by various armed groups.

Summary not available.


Support Our Journalism

There are millions of ordinary people affected by conflict in Africa whose stories are missing in the mainstream media. HumAngle is determined to tell those challenging and under-reported stories, hoping that the people impacted by these conflicts will find the safety and security they deserve.

To ensure that we continue to provide public service coverage, we have a small favour to ask you. We want you to be part of our journalistic endeavour by contributing a token to us.

Your donation will further promote a robust, free, and independent media.

Donate Here

Of course, we want our exclusive stories to reach as many people as possible and would appreciate it if you republish them. We only ask that you properly attribute to HumAngle, generally including the author's name, a link to the publication and a line of acknowledgement. Contact us for enquiries or requests.

Contact Us

Chief Bisong Etahoben

Chief Bisong Etahoben is a Cameroonian investigative journalist and traditional ruler. He writes for international media and has participated in several transnational investigations. Etahoben won the first-ever Cameroon Investigative Journalist Award in 1992. He serves as a member of a number of international investigative journalism professional bodies including the Forum for African Investigative Reporters (FAIR). He is HumAngle's Francophone and Central Africa editor.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Translate »