Ever since Tshisekedi fraudulently ascended to power, he has sought to advance his far-fetched ‘balkanization’ theory and make it credible to the Congolese people as well as the International Community.
Tshilombo’s only agenda is to deflect public attention from ongoing regime-inspired massacres intending to completely wipe out Tutsi Congolese. Unfortunately, he has somewhat succeeded because no concrete actions have been taken against him, despite being glaringly evident that the Kinshasa regime is committing genocide in the eastern DRC.
From the onset, Tshisekedi’s political game plan was to divide the Congolese population with the objective of stoking ethnic upheavals. His main target was to alienate the Kinyarwanda-speaking Congolese, specifically the Tutsi communities of the two Kivu Provinces as well as the Hema of Ituri.
Balkanization theory seeks to externalize the crisis in justification of the regime’s genocide agenda. By externalizing the conflict between the M23 and his regime, Tshisekedi aimed at startling the world into action and advocacy, which would legitimize his ethnic cleansing of the Congolese Tutsi and Hema communities.
According to Tshisekedi’s diversionary ‘balkanization’ theory, the M23 Movement is the “proxy of a neighboring country that seeks to annex eastern Congo parts to exploit the region’s mineral wealth.”
Tshisekedi and his regime simply don’t want the world and the Congolese people to understand that the M23 Movement is purely a Congolese group. It’s composed of former Congolese army officers and politicians who simply want to compel Tshisekedi’s regime to govern responsibly and accord all Congolese equal rights.
Unfortunately, Tshisekedi’s heinous plan has been met with global skepticism especially since his genocide actions and warmongering attitude have continued to peel off his mask.
But nothing has exposed Tshisekedi more than his incorporation of the FDLR into his grand genocidal scheme. As they say, it is easy to start a fire, but it isn’t as easy to hide the ensuing smoke.
