Mixed Reactions to Ceasefire Talks Between DR Congo and Rwanda in Qatar
Presidents of DR Congo and Rwanda have shown commitment to ceasefire talks in Qatar, though doubts about effectiveness remain. Ghana’s Parliament is advancing a bill to end witchcraft accusations, protecting vulnerable individuals, especially women. Imane Khelif from Algeria is motivating young girls to pursue boxing after her Olympic success.
Recently, Presidents Felix Tshisekedi of the Democratic Republic of Congo and Paul Kagame of Rwanda convened in Qatar for a meeting where they expressed mutual support for a ceasefire amidst ongoing hostilities. While their commitment has been met with relief and optimism by many, the effectiveness of their agreement in curtailing the conflict remains uncertain.
In Ghana, members of Parliament are taking legislative action by proposing a bill that seeks to criminalize witchcraft accusations. This significant progression aims to protect hundreds of individuals, predominantly women, who are confined in witch camps, particularly in the northern regions of the country.
In Algeria, the burgeoning influence of female boxer Imane Khelif is noteworthy. Following her impressive performance at the Paris Olympics, Khelif is inspiring a new generation of young girls to engage actively in the sport of boxing, fueling a rising interest in female athleticism.
The recent meeting between the leaders of the DR Congo and Rwanda signifies a potential turning point towards peace, though questions about its efficacy linger. In Ghana, the proposed bill reflects a vital step towards ending harmful practices stemming from witchcraft accusations. Meanwhile, Algeria’s Imane Khelif continues to empower young girls through sports, showcasing the positive social impact of female athletes.
Original Source: www.france24.com
