DR Congo's Tshisekedi agrees to open national dialogue amid mounting political pressure
Democratic Republic of Congo President Felix Tshisekedi has agreed to open national talks with the political opposition, as his administration faces intensified political pressure over its proposal to amend the constitution. The agreement marks a significant step in a country where civil society groups have been calling for such a dialogue for over a year.
Democratic Republic of Congo President Felix Tshisekedi has agreed to open national talks with the political opposition. The announcement comes as his administration faces intensified political pressure over its proposal to amend the constitution.
Civil society groups have been calling for such a national dialogue for more than a year. The agreement is being viewed as a concrete step toward easing the country's political tensions.
Details on when and under what framework the talks will begin have not yet been announced. Initial reactions from the opposition and civil society to the process are still awaited.
Read next
Why Iran is risking so much over the Strait of Hormuz
None of the choices facing Iran's leadership offer a clear path to victory as the conflict with the US continues. Tension around the Strait of Hormuz carries the potential to directly affect regional maritime trade.
US defense chief Hegseth puts Iran war cost at $37.5 billion so far
India's 'cockroach' protest continues a day after police confrontation
Video appears to show confrontation between Chinese and Philippine navy vessels
