
Justice - 10 November 2025
DRC: UNPC Demands Justice for Slain Journalists and Greater Protection for the Press
Kinshasa, November 10, 2025 - On the occasion of the International Day to End Impunity for Crimes against Journalists on November 2, the National Union of Journalists of Congo (UNPC) renewed its call for truth, justice, and vigilance in the face of continuing violence against media professionals.
Speaking in Kinshasa, UNPC President Kamanda Wa Kamanda Muzembe urged Congolese authorities to shed light on the unsolved murders of journalists Franck Ngike Kangundu, Bapuwa Mwamba, and Baudouin Kayembe, whose killings remain unpunished years later.
Kamanda denounced the fragility of press freedom in a country marked by insecurity and persistent threats to journalists, emphasizing that impunity continues to embolden perpetrators. He also called on media practitioners to exercise caution and responsibility in their work while honoring the memory of colleagues who lost their lives in the pursuit of truth - both in the Democratic Republic of Congo and around the world.
Related reading

Justice - 31 August 2026
Police Detain Officers Over Dress-Related Arrest In Rubavu
Kigali, August 31, 2026 - Rwanda National Police detained two officers after a video showed them arresting a young woman at Rubavu bus station over the length of her dress, a case that intensified public scrutiny of…
By Amina Kabasele - 2 min read

Justice - 31 August 2026
Military Intelligence Detains Doctors Union Leader During Disease Fieldwork
Khartoum, August 31, 2026 - Sudanese Military Intelligence detained Dr Attiya Abdallah, the head of the country's main doctors' union, in a case that highlights mounting pressure on medical and humanitarian workers…
By Amina Kabasele - 2 min read

Justice - 31 August 2026
UN Demands Release Of Detained Aid Workers In Sudan
Khartoum, August 31, 2026 - The United Nations called for the immediate and unconditional release of humanitarian workers detained by armed groups in Sudan, warning that arbitrary arrests are obstructing relief…
By Amina Kabasele - 2 min read
