Training on memory work and reconciliation
The memory of a conflict, recent or not, is crucial to consider the possibility of reconciliation and to enable living together in a society, whether in the country(ies) concerned but also in Belgium where populations sometimes opposed in a conflict have migrated and come into contact with each other
Central Africa, what responsibility for civil society? – Brussels my Belgian, RCF
Patrick Balemba, research and animation officer at Justice & Peace, talks to us about his analysis “Central Africa: what responsibility for civil society? » in the show “Brussels my Belgian”, on RCF.
Exhuming the Belgian colonial past: how far are we prepared to dig? Brussels my Belgian – RCF
Examining Belgium's colonial past has taken the first steps towards reconciling memories, but the most important thing remains to be done.
Congolese democracy: a body without a heart? – Bruxelles ma Belge, RCF
Emmanuel Tshimanga tells us about his latest analysis in the show Bruxelles ma Belge, on RCF.
Decryption of the Burundi project – In Aside, RCF
Alejandra Mejia is Christophe D'Aloisio's guest in “En apparté”, this 01/11/22 on RCF to talk about the Burundi project.
Artisanal cobalt mining in the Democratic Republic of Congo, a social drama with scattered solutions
For years, the artisanal mining sector has continued to be associated with a plethora of scourges. Focus on the artisanal cobalt sector. A vital sector for the Congolese economy.
Respect, honesty and cooperation: the words of the future of Belgium-Africa Great Lakes relations
Justice and Peace has created a space for dialogue to question relations between Belgium and the African Great Lakes States.
Walk In My Shoes – In the shoes of a refugee
“Walk in my shoes” is an interactive story based on the stories of refugees. As a player, you step into the shoes of a refugee and are faced with difficult choices.
Central Africa: what responsibility for Civil Society?
The controversy that exists around the concept of “civil society” raises questions about themes that go beyond the scope of public space.
On the need to think about the Belgian colonial past in Central Africa
Près de soixante ans après les indépendances et presque autant d’années d’amnésie collective, la Belgique a finalement décidé de se lancer dans une réflexion autour de son passé colonial. Cette initiative mérite d’être saluée. L’exercice sera ardu et les défis nombreux. De l’amnésie collective au débat parlementaire : l’épineuse question coloniale
