The United Nations Security Council says it is divided over how to react to Democratic Republic of Congo’s tumultuous presidential election.
This is coming after a meeting it held on friday, to discuss the problems that beset the process.
The election to pick a successor to President Joseph Kabila, should mark the first democratic transition of power, since 1960.
But tensions have risen, after observers reported a litany of irregularities, that the opposition says is part of the ruling party’s effort to steal it.
The United Nations Security Council says it is divided over how to react to Democratic Republic of Congo’s tumultuous presidential election.
This is coming after a meeting it held on friday, to discuss the problems that beset the process.
The election to pick a successor to President Joseph Kabila, should mark the first democratic transition of power, since 1960.
But tensions have risen, after observers reported a litany of irregularities, that the opposition says is part of the ruling party’s effort to steal it.
The United Nations Security Council says it is divided over how to react to Democratic Republic of Congo’s tumultuous presidential election.
This is coming after a meeting it held on friday, to discuss the problems that beset the process.
The election to pick a successor to President Joseph Kabila, should mark the first democratic transition of power, since 1960.
But tensions have risen, after observers reported a litany of irregularities, that the opposition says is part of the ruling party’s effort to steal it.
The United Nations Security Council says it is divided over how to react to Democratic Republic of Congo’s tumultuous presidential election.
This is coming after a meeting it held on friday, to discuss the problems that beset the process.
The election to pick a successor to President Joseph Kabila, should mark the first democratic transition of power, since 1960.
But tensions have risen, after observers reported a litany of irregularities, that the opposition says is part of the ruling party’s effort to steal it.
The United Nations Security Council says it is divided over how to react to Democratic Republic of Congo’s tumultuous presidential election.
This is coming after a meeting it held on friday, to discuss the problems that beset the process.
The election to pick a successor to President Joseph Kabila, should mark the first democratic transition of power, since 1960.
But tensions have risen, after observers reported a litany of irregularities, that the opposition says is part of the ruling party’s effort to steal it.
The United Nations Security Council says it is divided over how to react to Democratic Republic of Congo’s tumultuous presidential election.
This is coming after a meeting it held on friday, to discuss the problems that beset the process.
The election to pick a successor to President Joseph Kabila, should mark the first democratic transition of power, since 1960.
But tensions have risen, after observers reported a litany of irregularities, that the opposition says is part of the ruling party’s effort to steal it.
The United Nations Security Council says it is divided over how to react to Democratic Republic of Congo’s tumultuous presidential election.
This is coming after a meeting it held on friday, to discuss the problems that beset the process.
The election to pick a successor to President Joseph Kabila, should mark the first democratic transition of power, since 1960.
But tensions have risen, after observers reported a litany of irregularities, that the opposition says is part of the ruling party’s effort to steal it.
The United Nations Security Council says it is divided over how to react to Democratic Republic of Congo’s tumultuous presidential election.
This is coming after a meeting it held on friday, to discuss the problems that beset the process.
The election to pick a successor to President Joseph Kabila, should mark the first democratic transition of power, since 1960.
But tensions have risen, after observers reported a litany of irregularities, that the opposition says is part of the ruling party’s effort to steal it.