War American Mercenaries Caught After Failed Coup In Congo (1 Viewer)

[Dirl]

The attempt was reportedly led by Christian Malanga, who was a Congolese with US citizenship, Agence France-Presse (AFP) reported, citing DRC army spokesman Sylvain Ekenge.

Malanga, along with the British national, were "naturalized" by authorities during the coup attempt, which was foiled Sunday morning in Kinshasa. In all, DRC law enforcement officials arrested about 40 attackers, while four others were killed, the agency said.

In response to reports of the involvement of US citizens in the coup attempt, the US Ambassador in Kinshasa, Lucy Tamlyn, said that the US government was ready to cooperate in investigating the incident and bringing those American citizens to justice.

3 Americans accused of involvement in DRC coup attempt | Africanews

Six people, including Malanga, were dead and dozens were arrested, including the three Americans, following that attack and another on the residence of a close ally of President Felix Tshisekedi, the Congolese army spokesperson, Brig. Gen. Sylvain Ekenge, said.

www.africanews.com

 

[lovestruck]

I hope they were brutally tortured and murdered.

 

[Dirl]

I hope they were brutally tortured and murdered.

The white guy is shitting his pants. They will be tortured. Dead - depends if Congo needs something from America or who ever paid them.
Maybe is related with this:
Info from the source -
New evidence fuels DR Congo's claims of Apple's 'blood minerals' supply chain

International lawyers representing the DR Congo government are pressing Apple to provide answers about its supply chain in the central African country, which has been plagued by violence for decades due to the activities of numerous armed rebel groups. The lawyers are currently evaluating legal options.

In April, the legal team sent a letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook, raising a series of concerns about the company's sourcing practices and demanding answers within three weeks. Similar inquiries were also directed to Apple subsidiaries in France. Despite this, Apple has yet to respond or acknowledge receipt of the letters.

Apple has previously maintained that it does not directly procure primary minerals and has conducted audits of its suppliers for several years, publishing their findings.

However, Peter Sahlas, another lawyer on the case, revealed that individuals involved in Apple's supply chain verification in Congo have come forward, alleging that their contracts were terminated after raising concerns about the presence of "blood minerals" in the American company's supply chain.