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The recent escalations in the region are now putting the truce in limbo. Some analysts are now calling for the proper implementation of the deal, including the reorganization of diplomatic relations between the two countries.
Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo signed a peace treaty on Thursday, seeking to end the war that has negatively impacted the lives of millions of people.
Residence quarters are now wary in the conflict-hit regions, especially Goma and Bukavu, which the Rwanda-backed rebels have run since early this year.
The recent escalations in the region are now putting the truce in limbo. Some analysts are now calling for the proper implementation of the deal, including the reorganization of diplomatic relations between the two countries.
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Christian Moleka, a political analyst, said there is a disconnect, especially with the Congolese government, in collaborating with the rebels.
UN experts have said that between 3,000 and 4,000 Rwandan government forces are deployed in eastern Congo, operating alongside the M23.