Kabila, in Crisis, Asks Nations’ Help
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DURBAN, South Africa — Congolese President Laurent Kabila, accusing Rwanda and Uganda of invading his country, asked leaders of the Nonaligned Movement to “unequivocally condemn the aggression and request their withdrawal.”
U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan was scheduled to try to mediate the month-old rebel insurrection in Congo by meeting with leaders from the five countries that have been drawn into the conflict: Uganda, Rwanda, Zimbabwe, Angola and Namibia.
Zimbabwe, Angola and Namibia have sent troops to help Kabila’s forces. Kabila has accused Rwanda and Uganda of supporting Congolese rebels.
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