The Congolese government has opened an investigation into whether a former minister may have played a role in inciting violence in Kasai region.
Attorney General Flory Kabange Numbi announced on Tuesday that he is opening a probe into Clement Kanku, who was one of the people being investigated by a UN team killed earlier this year.
The development comes after a story by The New York Times cited an audiotape of Kanku allegedly condoning the violence, at one point saying: “It’s good that we burn everything.”
Congolese authorities say they have arrested 16 suspects in connection with the murders, two of whom will go on trial soon.
The Congolese government has opened an investigation into whether a former minister may have played a role in inciting violence in Kasai region.
Attorney General Flory Kabange Numbi announced on Tuesday that he is opening a probe into Clement Kanku, who was one of the people being investigated by a UN team killed earlier this year.
The development comes after a story by The New York Times cited an audiotape of Kanku allegedly condoning the violence, at one point saying: “It’s good that we burn everything.”
Congolese authorities say they have arrested 16 suspects in connection with the murders, two of whom will go on trial soon.
The Congolese government has opened an investigation into whether a former minister may have played a role in inciting violence in Kasai region.
Attorney General Flory Kabange Numbi announced on Tuesday that he is opening a probe into Clement Kanku, who was one of the people being investigated by a UN team killed earlier this year.
The development comes after a story by The New York Times cited an audiotape of Kanku allegedly condoning the violence, at one point saying: “It’s good that we burn everything.”
Congolese authorities say they have arrested 16 suspects in connection with the murders, two of whom will go on trial soon.
The Congolese government has opened an investigation into whether a former minister may have played a role in inciting violence in Kasai region.
Attorney General Flory Kabange Numbi announced on Tuesday that he is opening a probe into Clement Kanku, who was one of the people being investigated by a UN team killed earlier this year.
The development comes after a story by The New York Times cited an audiotape of Kanku allegedly condoning the violence, at one point saying: “It’s good that we burn everything.”
Congolese authorities say they have arrested 16 suspects in connection with the murders, two of whom will go on trial soon.
The Congolese government has opened an investigation into whether a former minister may have played a role in inciting violence in Kasai region.
Attorney General Flory Kabange Numbi announced on Tuesday that he is opening a probe into Clement Kanku, who was one of the people being investigated by a UN team killed earlier this year.
The development comes after a story by The New York Times cited an audiotape of Kanku allegedly condoning the violence, at one point saying: “It’s good that we burn everything.”
Congolese authorities say they have arrested 16 suspects in connection with the murders, two of whom will go on trial soon.
The Congolese government has opened an investigation into whether a former minister may have played a role in inciting violence in Kasai region.
Attorney General Flory Kabange Numbi announced on Tuesday that he is opening a probe into Clement Kanku, who was one of the people being investigated by a UN team killed earlier this year.
The development comes after a story by The New York Times cited an audiotape of Kanku allegedly condoning the violence, at one point saying: “It’s good that we burn everything.”
Congolese authorities say they have arrested 16 suspects in connection with the murders, two of whom will go on trial soon.
The Congolese government has opened an investigation into whether a former minister may have played a role in inciting violence in Kasai region.
Attorney General Flory Kabange Numbi announced on Tuesday that he is opening a probe into Clement Kanku, who was one of the people being investigated by a UN team killed earlier this year.
The development comes after a story by The New York Times cited an audiotape of Kanku allegedly condoning the violence, at one point saying: “It’s good that we burn everything.”
Congolese authorities say they have arrested 16 suspects in connection with the murders, two of whom will go on trial soon.
The Congolese government has opened an investigation into whether a former minister may have played a role in inciting violence in Kasai region.
Attorney General Flory Kabange Numbi announced on Tuesday that he is opening a probe into Clement Kanku, who was one of the people being investigated by a UN team killed earlier this year.
The development comes after a story by The New York Times cited an audiotape of Kanku allegedly condoning the violence, at one point saying: “It’s good that we burn everything.”
Congolese authorities say they have arrested 16 suspects in connection with the murders, two of whom will go on trial soon.
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