Lusaka Ceasefire Agreement

The Lusaka Ceasefire Agreement attempted to end the Second Congo War through a ceasefire, release of prisoners of war, and the deployment of an international peacekeeping force under the auspices of the United Nations. The heads of state of Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Namibia, Rwanda, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe signed the agreement in Lusaka, Zambia on July 10, 1999.[1][2]

Conflicts in DR Congo

Other major events

Shaba Invasions
Shaba I Shaba II Battle of Kolwezi Non-aggression pact of 1979

First Congo War
Background Shaba Invasions Second Sudanese Civil War War in Uganda (1986–1994) 1991 Zaire unrest Burundian Civil War Rwandan Civil War Assassination of Habyarimana Rwandan genocide Great Lakes refugee crisis War Formation of the AFDL Massacres of Hutus Operation Thunderbolt Overthrow of Mobutu Ascension of Laurent Kabila

v t e Ituri conflict
Bogoro Artemis North Night Final Plaine Savo Response UN 1484

v t e Kivu conflict
2008 Nord-Kivu campaign 2009 Eastern Congo offensive M23 rebellion (2012–3) 2014 North Kivu offensive 2017 CNPSC offensive (Uvira) 2022 M23 offensive Otomabere Anti-MONUSCO protests August 2022 massacres Kishishe Kasindi Makugwe Mukondi

Other
Lord's Resistance Army insurgency Katanga insurgency Allied Democratic Forces insurgency Dongo conflict 2011 coup d'etat attempt Batwa–Luba clashes 2013 Kinshasa attacks Kamwina Nsapu rebellion Child soldiers in the Congo

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