Nigeria lose to DR Congo! yes!
https://x.com/i/spaces/1MnxnPaNzOYGO?s=20
CAF tried to do for Nigeria what UEFa has done for France and others in the past, the confederation favors
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Horrific: A two-deck boat carrying passengers on Thursday tilts sideways before capsizing in calm waters on Lake Kivu in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo #DRC🇨🇩 killing at least 50 people.
The boat, overloaded with passengers, sank while trying to dock just meters away from the port of Kituku.
It was going from Minova in South Kivu province to Goma, in North Kivu province.
Several survivors say that they saw nearly 200 people on board.
French: République Démocratique du Congo // English: Democratic Republic of Congo // Japanese: コンゴ民主共和国 (Kongo Minshu Kyōwakoku)
The Democratic Republic of Congo formed its National Olympic Committee in 1963 and participated in its first Olympics as a country at the 1968 Mexico City Summer Olympics. They haven’t hosted any Olympic Games, but they’ve participated in 10 Summer Games and no Winter Games. The Olympic sports in which the Democratic Republic of Congo has competed are Athletics, Basketball, and Taekwondo.
“The cloth of the Kuba Kingdom era is highly artistic, and various techniques are used, and the geometric pattern is characteristic. The typical pattern is laid out like a picture frame. The deep forest is drawn with a perspective, and is decorated with beautiful flowers and masks. The magnificent Congo River put together the entire design and represented the harmony of the Democratic Republic of the Congo with its rich nature and culture.”[1]
Obi Maker: Rakuyo Orimono Co., Ltd./ 洛陽織物
“The beautiful appearance of the rare Congo peafowl is woven with traditional Japanese design and the rich green color of the jungle.” [1]
Bibliography
Source 1 – Kimono Project for Democratic Republic of Congo
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East Congolese Fishermen Denounce Lack of Safety on Lake Tanganyika
Fishermen on Lake Tanganyika in DR Congo experience a lack of safety and demand a more honest enforcement of current regulations regarding overfishing and illegal material. This is the conclusion of an international research team based on more than 1,000 interviews with fishermen and other stakeholders of the Lake Tanganyika fisheries. They also indicated a decline in the number and size of their catches, possibly an indication of overfishing.
Lake Tanganyika is one of the largest freshwater lakes in the world. It is divided between the four neighboring countries, in different proportions: DR Congo (45%), Tanzania (41%), Burundi and Zambia (together 14%). Fishing on the lake provides livelihoods for tens of thousands of fishermen and is the main source of protein for more than one million people. Fish stocks in the lake are under strong pressure, mainly due to overexploitation and pollution. To ensure that they do not become depleted, good management is indispensable.
If you want to adapt the regulations to the needs of the people who depend on the fishery, you need to know their point of view. Biologists from the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences (RBINS), Leuven University, Hasselt University, Nord University (Norway) and the Congolese Centre for Research and Hydrobiology (CRH) conducted more than 1,000 interviews with fishermen, fishmongers, government officials and other stakeholders in the fishery of Lake Tanganyika in eastern DR Congo, one of the poorest regions in the world. Fishermen called for more protection, better access to safety equipment and better enforcement of current regulations. Scientists also found indications of overfishing.
Dangerous conditions
Interviews with fishermen revealed that their main concern is a lack of safety. "Fishermen report dangerous conditions, such as high waves and strong winds. They are also regularly attacked by gangs active on the lake, or extorted by soldiers or security officers", says biologist Els De Keyzer (KU Leuven), who conducted the research. Fishermen urgently demand more safety equipment such as life jackets, and that strict action is taken against gangs and corruption.
Indications of overfishing?
Remarkably, fishermen, fishmongers and officials alike indicate that the catches of the three main species of fish are declining and that the fish on the market are becoming smaller and smaller. These could be indications of overfishing. "We notice a strange contradiction here, where participants in the interviews indicate that fish are less available, but do not attribute this to overfishing or overpopulation", according to biologist Maarten Van Steenberge (RBINS), who coordinated the research. As a result, fishermen and others are not open to changes in regulations, as they do not consider them necessary.
Stricter enforcement
A stricter fishery policy has little chance of success if the local population is not in favour of it. In eastern Congo, regulation of fishing is limited to banning certain materials and closing the fishery for a few days a month. "We do notice that there is a demand from fishermen to apply the existing rules more strictly, for instance to fight unfair competition from fishermen using illegal materials," says Pascal Masilya Mulungula, researcher at the CRH.
The researchers hope that the results of the study will be a starting point for policy makers, so that the interests of the local population are considered when adapting the regulations to the current situation.
The study has been published in the Journal of Great Lakes Research.