@archos said:wazekwa had filed a complaint officially and was really determined to go until the end but his staff told him to withdraw it and talk with combattants,if he knew that one year after that nothing had changed and they still did not want to talk he would not have listened to his staff
@ken nyakone said:I still call then cowards because they are seated somewhere in Europe where they enjoy freedom they never fought for to intimidate fellow country men.
<cite>@archos said:</cite>
@EMOBCBG said:What you guys do not want to admit is that this problem has now become a war and since the diaspora or Europe is being used as a proxy land to use for revenge and fighting by Combattants, the only solution is through bilateral means. Paris, Belgium or London, SA etc needs to be engaged by the Kinshasa Government and use Interpol to deal with these chaps. Its that simple and I am shocked that Mr. Kabila is not doing anything to deal with these terrorists...Artists or fans can unite, but if Governments are not involved, nothing tangible will come out of the effort.
<cite>@Sylvester said:</cite>Interpol does not come in,the chaps can be dealt with by Police in the respective countries they currently reside in, all these chaps are just ordinary chaps with no weapons and when they've assaulted musicians like Papy Kakol, they should have been reported to Police, the threats they give on youtube can also go against them as Werrasonique de Zim suggested since the idiots don't hide their faces. Kabila does not need to come in, there is no need to as it is a small matter it's only that the musicians themselves are a bit dull to realise that they can actually fight and win this battle legally. If they went to court and an order was put in place that these idiots are arrested if they show up at concerts, you would see how they would run and go underground as probably most of them are just seeking their papers, they have no legal status to be where they are,only a minority moreover causing terror in a foreign country as a foreigner has it's own consequences.
@EMOBCBG said:Sly, this is not a small thing, its serious because these guys are in a political argument and can even kill looking at the way they talk on video. Secondly, Congolese music disturbed, has a potential to cause less revenue to artists and their employees and indirectly, to the Congolese Governments who benefit from the music, and Beer Giants who make Primus and Skol...thats the mix.The authorities in those countries were the idiots are, need to be reminded by Kabila of the need to act, then things will work. And the police in those countries also need a network to understand the group fully, ie which countries are mostly affected, who is connected to who and so fourth.
@shamala said:African problem African solution