Read Dancing in the Glory of Monsters Online
Authors: Jason Stearns
Tags: #Non-Fiction, #War, #History
4
Jeffrey Gettleman, “Rape Victim’s Words Help Jolt Congo into Change,”
New York Times
, October 17, 2008.
5
Author’s interview with Sue Hogwood, Bujumbura, March 2008.
6
Author’s interview with presidential advisor, Kigali, February 2008.
7
In 1993, a large UN mission (UNOSOM) was deployed to Somalia to secure the distribution of food aid to a starving population. It became embroiled in urban firefights with local militia commanders, leading to the highly publicized death of U.S. soldiers.
8
“Code Cable 00283 from American Embassy in Kigali to Rwanda Collective, Secretary of State, Washington DC,” January 6, 1997.
Index
Afande, Robert
AFDL
background
blocks humanitarian access to camps
commits atrocities, massacres
kadogo
abused, deployed
mobilizes Congolese Tutsi
repression in new Congo regime
welcomed by Zairians as anti-Mobutu
Albright, Madeleine
Alex (Banyamulenge boy)
Alliance of Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Zaire.
See
AFDL
American Mineral Fields
Amin
Amnesty International
Anglo American Mining Corporation
Angola
in coalition to overthrow Mobutu
and L. Kabila’s assassination
sends Katangan Tigers to help RPF
supports Kabila against RCD advance
and UNITA rebels
drops L. Kabila (2000)
Anti-Tutsi ideology
attacks in Kinshasa
bred by AFDL, RCD
and citizenship ban by Mobutu
exacerbated by youth in RPF
as FAR military tactic
as justification for violence
in Uganda
in Zaire
See also
Stereotyping
Arendt, Hannah
Bagosora, Théoneste
Baldo, Suliman
Bantariza, Shaban
Banyamulenge (Congolese Tutsi)
attain RCD positions
barred from citizenship by Mobutu
civilians massacred
conditions after Rwandans depart DRC
evacuated by UN from Bukavu
evicted from Zaire
persecuted
protected by embassies
as soldiers to overthrow of Mobutu
Baramoto, Philemon
Baril, Maurice
Bas-Congo Province
BBC Swahili Service Radio
Belgian colonial era.
See
Colonial era of the Congo under Belgium
Bemba, Jean-Pierre
about
as MLC political, military, leader
as prime minster of Congo
Bemba, Saolona
Bembe, Anzuluni
Bembe tribe
A Bend in the River
(Naipaul)
Biblical theory of Tutsi and Hutu
Bisengimana, Barthélémy
Bizimungu, Pasteur
Bokassa, Bedel
Bonino, Emma
Boulle, Jean-Raymond
Boutros Ghali, Boutros
Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo
refuge for
kadogo
refuge for Mobutu officials
refuge for Tutsi civilians
Bredenkamp, John
Bugera, Deogratias
background
chosen to lead Rwanda rebellion
as RPF leader
defects from RPF for new Tutsi rebellion
and L. Kabila
Bukavu, Zaire
anti-Tutsi sentiments
civilians, army, flee attacking Rwandans
L. Kabila recruits
kadogo
refugee camp
Bululu, Lunda
Burundi
embassy protects Kinshasa Tutsi
–Hutu refugees in Rwanda
and mass killing of Hutu
mercenaries work for L. Kabila
with Tutsi refugees (1962)
Bush, George W.
Butera (Rwandan commander)
Buyoya, Pierre
Canada
Caritas Catholic aid group
Castro, Fidel
Catholic parishes and priests
Bembe tribe prophesy
lead protests of Rwandan invasion
massacred
seek revenge for Hayarimana’s death
seminaries forced to accept Mobutu’s cells
Trappist monks
Central African Republic (CAR)
Child malnutrition and mortality
in Kisangani
in refugee camps
throughout Congo conflict areas
Child marriages
Child soldiers.
See Kadogo
China
The Choice of Freedom
(Bemba)
Churches
Catholic
of Kasika massacre
Malkia wa Ubembe in Abala
Methodist (Mariam Kinyamarura)
Pentecostal
in siege of Kisangani
in Tingi-Tingi refugee camp
CIA (Central Intelligence Agency)
and Lumumba’s assassination
and Mobutu
and Savimbi
Citizenship
denied to Congolese Tutsi in Zaire
denied to refugees in Uganda
issue sparks invasion of Zaire
Mobutu changes position
used to fuel anti-Tutsi sentiment
Colonial era of Congo under Belgium
brutality of
dismembers kingdoms, local rule
ethnic prejudices against Hutu–Tutsi
Hamitic theory of race
and L. Kabila’s father
Leopold’s private business empire
mismanagement of mineral assets
Rwandans brought to Kivu
with weak military
Colonial era of Rwanda under Germany
Coltan mining and market
Conflict minerals as moral issue
Congo, Democratic Republic of the (DRC)
background
Mobutu overthrown
L. Kabila’s weak regime
J. Kabila succeeds father as president
unification (2002)
See also under specific towns and battles
Congo Free State
Congo wars
about
first war (1996–1997)
second war (1998–2003)
third war (2003–present)
Congolese army (second war)
disintegrates as Rwandans advance
Kabarebe leads rebellion against
loses Pweto
supported by Zimbabwe, Angola, Namibia
J. Kabila’s officer corps
Congolese Rally for Democracy (RCD)
funds military with Congo’s resources
leadership, political strategy
massacres in Kasika and Eastern Congo
rebellion backed, controlled, by Rwanda
refuses UN peacekeepers
Uganda/Bemba form MLC
Wamba as president, ousted
fuels insurgency against J. Kabila
Congolese Tutsi.
See
Banyamulenge
Coups d’état
of Mobutu, Zaire (1960, 1965)
of Habyarimana, Rwanda (1973)
on L. Kabila, Congo (2001)
(attempt) on Patassé, CAR (2002)
(attempt) on J. Kabila, Congo (2004)
David (commander)
De Beers company
De Charette, Hervé
Des Forges, Alison
Destexhe, Alain
Diamonds
under L. Kabila’s regime
Mbuji-Mayi falls to Rwandans
mined in AFDL-controlled areas
schemes finance Congo, Zimbabwe, militaries
trafficked by Angolan rebels
Uganda–Rwanda standoff in Kisangani
Discrimination
against Banyamulenge
in Uganda against refugees
See also
Anti-Tutsi ideology
Doctors Without Borders
Donors (foreign)
refugee crisis seen as equal to genocide
relied on by Mobutu
reluctant to give to L. Kabila’s regime
repercussions of financing public services
supply half of government budgets
See also
Humanitarian organizations
Dos Santos, José Eduardo
and L. Kabila
sends Katangan Tigers to Kagame
supports rebellion against Mobutu
Double genocide revisionist concept
DRC.
See
Congo, Democratic Republic of the
Eastern Congo
brutal rule of AFDL, RCD
as mineral exporting region
mortality rate
ongoing insurgency
plundered by Rwanda, Uganda
Rwanda invades, takes control
Eichmann, Adolph
Endundo, José
Enveloppe
method of influence
Eritrea
Ethiopia
Ethnicity
as deciding factor for Mobutu’s army, staff
fails to explain Tutsi–Hutu violence
limits rebellions
mobilization vs. institutional resistance
Evil, nature of
Ex-FAR (ex-Rwandan Armed Forces)
armed by France
as feared militia
massacred by RPF
with Mobutu’s troops
recruited by L. Kabila for second war
return to massacre Rwandan Tutsi, Hutu
FAR.
See
Ex-FAR (ex-Rwandan Armed Forces)
FDLR
Forces Armées Zairoises (FAZ)
The 48 Rules of Power
(Greene)
France
arms, trains, Interahamwe, ex-FAR
Kinshasa embassy protects Tutsi civilians
mobilizes soldiers to aid refugees
supports Hutu government-in-exile
Francophone vs. anglophone countries
French mercenaries
Gateretse, Maurice
Gbadolite, Congo
as Mobutu’s monument to self
command center for MLC rebellion
Gécamines state-owned mining company
General History of the Congo
(Ndaywel)
Genocide in Darfur, Sudan
Genocide in Rwanda
introduced
compared to Congo wars, refugee crisis
impact on Rwanda
Interhamwe as rapists,
génocidaires
military dimension of massacres by Hutu
no perpetrators in revisionist version
as stimulus for idealistic action
Genocide of Hutu refugees in Zaire
Gisenyi, Rwanda
Goma, Zaire/DRC
camp of Hutu refugees, ex-FAR
refugees repatriated to Rwanda by RPF
invaded by Rwandans
as RCD headquarters
Tutsi death squad
Goodall, Jane
Gourevitch, Philip
Gribbin, Robert
Guevara, Che
declares Congo unready for revolution
guerrilla warfare
support fails of L. Kabila
Habyarimana, Agathe
Habyarimana, Juvénal
about
death, cremation
insurgents in Rwanda civil war
organizes massacres
seizes Rwanda treasury
Hamitic hypothesis
Hobbes, Thomas
Hogwood, Sue
Hospitals and health centers
electricity cut
patients and staff massacred
staff flee, abandon patients
supplies depleted
Hranjski, Hrvoje
Human rights.
See also
Mortality rates
Humanitarian organizations
access to camps closed by Rwandans
appear to favor Rwandan refugees over Congolese
based in Goma
forced to aid
génocidaires
linked to military
refugee camp conditions
Hunde of Zaire/DRC
Hutu militias
anti-Tutsi/Banyamulenge actions
armed by Kabila in Eastern Congo
attacked by Rwandans, RPF
deploy out of refugee camps
as
génocidaires
Rwandan, as mercenaries
Immigration
of Banyamulenge
of Hutu, Zairians, in 1,000-mile escape
from Rwanda, to Burundi, to Bukavu
and Rwandans’ citizenship issue
See also
Refugees
Impuzamugambi youth militia
Inera, Zaire, refugee camp
Infrastructure
cannibalized by Mobutu
collapse leads to cell phone tech.
needed for productive mining
Interahamwe youth militia
as feared vigilantes,
génocidaires
massacre Tutsi, Hutu refugees
retrained for Congolese army
trained by France
Inter-Congolese Dialogue
Kabarebe, James
and J. Kabila
leads rebellion against L. Kabila
leads Rwandan invasion of Zaire
and Lemera Agreement
transports minerals though Rwanda
Kabila, Joseph
background
as titular head of Congolese army
arrested by father after losing Pweto
succeeds father as DRC president
attempts to reform government
brutally represses rebellions
international/diplomatic policies
and Kabarebe
security forces
works peace deal with rivals
Kabila, Laurent
background
and Congolese Tutsi
failed rebellion period (1965–1994)
first Congo war: leads AFDL rebellion against Mobutu
first Congo war: recruits
kadogo
first Congo war: Kinshasa surrenders
second Congo war: battle for Kinshasa
second Congo war: incendiary anti-Tutsi stance
second Congo war: loses to Rwandans in Pweto
second Congo war: rebelled against by Congolese soldiers
regime: corruption, repression, inflation
assassination
Kadogo
(child soldiers)
hazing in boot camp
implicated in L. Kabila’s death
of L. Kabila’s army
stereotypes of
Kagame, Paul
background in Uganda
on aid to
génocidaires
not victims
forms alliance to overthrow Mobutu
organizes RCD rebellion against Kabila
on self-sustaining Congo mineral trade
and Wamba
warns U.S. of invasion plans
Kamanzi, Papy
background
commits massacre as ordered
in RPF
in Rwandan death squad
Kamitatu, Olivier
Kampata, Dona
Kapend, Edy
Karaha, Bizima
Karegeya, Patrick