ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 12月19日 04時17分

Six million people have died and more than six million have been displaced by war in eastern Congo, where a conflict that has dragged on for nearly three decades has created one of the world’s greatest humanitarian crises. It is now lurching into a volatile new phase.

Making sense of the mayhem is not easy. Over 100 armed groups are vying for supremacy across a region of lakes, mountains and rainforests slightly bigger than Florida. Meddlesome foreign powers covet its vast reserves of gold, oil and coltan, a mineral used to make cellphones and electric vehicles. Corruption is endemic. Massacres and rape are common. Amid all that, an election is taking place.

Aid groups struggle to draw attention to the suffering in a country of about 100 million people, even when the numbers affected dwarf those of other crises.

@declanjwalsh, the chief Africa correspondent for The New York Times, and the photographer @arty_bashizi traveled across North Kivu Province in eastern Congo to talk with people affected by the fighting there. Tap the link in our bio to read the full story.

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