African leaders are working hard to bring peace to the Democratic Republic of Congo, or DRC. President Mnangagwa from Zimbabwe and President Ruto from Kenya are leading these peace efforts. The United Nations, which helps keep peace around the world, supports their work.
People are fighting in the eastern part of DRC. The United Nations said the fighting could spread to other countries. They asked soldiers from Rwanda to leave DRC immediately. The UN wants everyone to stop fighting.
Important meetings will happen very soon to help make peace. Leaders from many African countries will meet in Tanzania to discuss ways to end the fighting and ensure everyone keeps their promises to stop fighting.
Professor Amon Murwira, who helps run Zimbabwe's relationship with other countries, said they want everyone involved in the fighting to talk to each other. The leaders will check if people are following the peace plans they made earlier.
Ambassador Albert Chimbindi said they are still deciding exactly when and where some meetings will happen. They think most will be in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Military leaders from different countries have already met to discuss how to ensure everyone stops fighting.
The African leaders want to make a clear plan. They will write down steps to bring peace both quickly and over a longer time. They will also figure out how to pay for everything needed to make peace work. These leaders believe talking together can help solve the problems in DRC.
People are fighting in the eastern part of DRC. The United Nations said the fighting could spread to other countries. They asked soldiers from Rwanda to leave DRC immediately. The UN wants everyone to stop fighting.
Important meetings will happen very soon to help make peace. Leaders from many African countries will meet in Tanzania to discuss ways to end the fighting and ensure everyone keeps their promises to stop fighting.
Professor Amon Murwira, who helps run Zimbabwe's relationship with other countries, said they want everyone involved in the fighting to talk to each other. The leaders will check if people are following the peace plans they made earlier.
Ambassador Albert Chimbindi said they are still deciding exactly when and where some meetings will happen. They think most will be in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Military leaders from different countries have already met to discuss how to ensure everyone stops fighting.
The African leaders want to make a clear plan. They will write down steps to bring peace both quickly and over a longer time. They will also figure out how to pay for everything needed to make peace work. These leaders believe talking together can help solve the problems in DRC.
