The rebels seem to be approaching the main city of Juma in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo after reports that they had acquired its airport.

The Congolese government insisted that it is still responsible as fighting continues in parts of the city. Relief agencies say warehouses with food and medical supplies have been looted.

The clashes between the M23 rebels and the army and their allies left hospitals flooded by the losses and corpses that are located in the streets, according to the United Nations.

The increasing anger at the rebel attack led to the demonstrators targeting foreign embassies in the capital, Kinshasa. A call to peace talks to end the fighting is an escalation.

The adjacent Rwanda has been accused of supporting the M23 of the leadership of the Tuts because it has made rapid progress in recent months across the minerals.

Rwanda has constantly denied this.

On Tuesday, the new US Secretary of State Marco Rubio urged Rwanda Paul Kagame to ensure an immediate ceasefire at Dr. Kongo.

Kagame said in a post on X that they agreed to the need for a ceasefire and to address “the root causes of the conflict.”

Kenya President William Roto said that both TSHISECEDI and Kagame will attend an emergency meeting on Wednesday to discuss the situation, but the two leaders did not confirm that they would attend.

The city of Guma in Lakeside, on the border with Rwanda, is a vital center for transportation and trading near the large metal sources necessary in manufacturing mobile phones from among other things

After a meeting on Tuesday, the African Union (AU) called M23 to put its arms.

The African Union Security Commissioner, Bancole Adeway, condemned “violence by M23 and all other negative forces, and calls for full respect for Dr. Kongo, unity and regional integrity.”

While the diplomats were discussing the situation, the rebels seemed to gain land in Goma.

“They took control of the airport, and the M23 fighters are there,” a security source told news agency.

“More than 1,200 Kungoli soldiers surrendered and limited to [UN base] At the airport. “

Earlier on Tuesday, Adelaid Marsang, the response coordinator of the Emergency Cases of the World Health Organization of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, spoke about “hundreds of people in the hospital, and most of them confessed to fire.”

Speaking to the journalists in Geneva, the ICRC said that her hospital in Guma had received more than 100 wounded in just 24 hours, a number of previously received over one month.

She said this forced her employees to convert the hospital parking into a sorting unit.

He added that the use of heavy artillery in densely populated areas causes serious injuries, especially among children.

In Kinshasa, the angry crowds targeted French, Kenyan, Ugandan embassies and others.

Bring the streets, burn tires and disrupt traffic.

The authorities in Kinshasa banned the protests in the city. The American embassy asked its citizens to leave the country “during a commercial [flight] The operations are available “after the attacks, while the head of foreign policy in the European Union described it as” unacceptable “and” very worrying “.

In addition to civil deaths, South Africa said on Tuesday that four of its soldiers, who are in Dr. Congo as part of peacekeeping efforts, had died as a result of clashes with M23.

This brings the total number of South Africa’s death to 13. Malawi and Uruguay also lost peacekeepers.

South African President Cyril Ramavusa spoke on Monday to his Rwandan counterpart Paul Kagame, where the two agreed to an urgent need for a ceasefire and the resumption of peace talks.

The Congolese government also requested another meeting of the United Nations Security Council – demanding this time to take difficult measures against Rwanda.

During a meeting in the state of United Nations on Sunday, Dr. Kongo demanded the sanctions against Rwanda, saying that its forces had crossed their territory while it was a “declaration of war.”

After the meeting, the United Nations condemned the progress of M23 and “continuous, flagrant disregard for the regional sovereignty and integrity of Dr. Congo”, including the presence of “external forces.”

In the past, Rwanda denied the direct support of the M23, but the United Nations peacekeeping commander, Jean -Pierre Lacrox, said that there is no doubt that its forces support the rebels.

Participated in additional reports by Emery Macomino in Kinshasa, Emogen Volkswagen in Geneva, Pacileio Rokanga and Parra Plate Orex in Nairobi.