Those conflicts were resolved through peace agreements between the leaders of the warring parties, leaving affected populations to their predicaments. AbstractĪlmost two decades ago, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) was confronted with a vicious cycle of internationalised armed conflicts in which between six and ten million people are estimated to have been killed. This article is a revised version of a paper presented at the Seminar on Peacebuilding in Southern Africa held by the Southern African Centre for Collaboration on Peace and Security (SACCPS) in Lusaka on 20-22 September 2013 ( ). He holds a Master of Arts in International Law and Settlement of Disputes from the United Nations-affiliated University for Peace, and an Honours (Licence) in Public International Law from the Université Libre des Pays des Grands Lacs (ULPGL/DR Congo). Candidate (LL.D.) in Unisa’s College of Law. Shirambere Philippe Tunamsifu is a Research Assistant at the Institute for Dispute Resolution in Africa (IDRA), College of Law, University of South Africa (Unisa), and a Ph.D.
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