Sultani makenga biography books

          This Usalama Project briefing presents a concise biography of the M23's senior commander, Sultani Makenga, in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)....

          Sultani Makenga

          Congolese military leader

          GeneralSultani Makenga (born 25 December 1973) is a Congolese rebel leader and the military chief[3] of the March 23 Movement (M23), a revolutionary group based in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo.

          Makenga is an ethnic Tutsi and was raised in North Kivu.[1] He fought for the Rwandan Patriotic Front during the Rwandan Civil War.[1]

          Earlier history

          This section needs expansion.

          Turkish History Education Journal · Erkan Işıktaş ; August · Mouvances Francophones · Edouard Djob li kana ; January

        1. Turkish History Education Journal · Erkan Işıktaş ; August · Mouvances Francophones · Edouard Djob li kana ; January
        2. The following is a list of short biographies of over hundred different armed groups active in North and South Kivu by late
        3. This Usalama Project briefing presents a concise biography of the M23's senior commander, Sultani Makenga, in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).
        4. Broad History of the Conflicts in Northern Uganda and Eastern DRC. Before outlining the arguments of this book, it is necessary to provide some brief historical.
        5. “I ended up in Uganda with Gen. Sultani Makenga, [the rebellion's military leader],” Ngoma said as we walked along an empty street in Bunagana.

          6. You can help by adding to it. (September 2024)

          Sultani joined the Rwandan Patriotic Front in 1990 and fought in the Rwandan civil war. Sultani was involved in several other Congolese conflicts including the First Congo War and the National Congress for the Defence of the People rebellion.

          M23 rebellions (2012-present)

          See also: M23 rebellion

          Sanctions were introduced against him by the United Nations Security Council in November 2012.[4] This was quickly followed by further sanctions from