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Jacques Bahati

AFJN’s Policy Analyst Jacques Bahati featured in joint letter to U.S. Secretary of State

March 23, 2021

On March 23rd, 2021, the Human Rights Watch featured an article titled “The Need for a US Special Envoy for the Great Lakes Region”.

AFJN’s Policy Analyst Jacques Bahati on RD Congo in Africa Revista

June 5, 2018

La crisi politica nella Repubblica democratica del Congo è davvero una bomba a orologeria. La diagnosi più credibile è che i molti mali che distruggono il Paese derivano da una cattiva governance.

AFJN’s Policy Analyst Jacques Bahati publishes analysis on DRC

June 4, 2018

On August 6th, 2021, Africavista published an article titled “Rd Congo, a time bomb” by AFJN’s policy Analyst Jacques Bahati.

AFJN’s Jacquest Bahati’s article in Africa Revista on the Kivu Month of Blood

April 22, 2018

La crisi politica nella Repubblica democratica del Congo continua a peggiorare.

AFJN’s Policy Analyst Jacques Bahati quoted in New York Amsterdam News on the resignation of the Zimbabwe President

November 21, 2017

On November 21st, 2017, the New York Amsterdam News published an article titled “Zimbabwe President Comrade Robert Mugabe resigns” by Aeed Shabaz.

War Lord Thomas Lubanga sentenced to 14 years: whose victory?

July 11, 2012

The International Criminal Court (ICC) has charged the Democratic Republic of Congo’s war lord, Thomas Lubanga, with recruiting and using child soldiers in his rebel movement in Ituri. Lubanga has…

AFJN Policy Analyst Jacques Bahati quoted in The Final Call on Justice for Victims in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

April 3, 2011

The Final Call published an article by Saeed Shabaz titled “Advocates: Six million Congolese war victims deserve justice”.

AFJN’s Jacques Bahati mentioned in San Francisco Bay View

March 14, 2011

KPFA News Anchor Cameron Jones: On Tuesday the House Foreign Relations Committee held a hearing on the Democratic Republic of Congo, the most lethal conflict in the world since World War II, which has continued since the International Rescue Committee estimated over three years ago that more than 5.4 million people had died in the conflict, most of whom had died of hardship after being driven from their homes.