Dr Cono and Rwanda Grow

Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo signed an agreement to respect each other and reach the draft peace deal by May 2.

The deal was signed by Washington’s foreign ministers, with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, the present at Friday.

Hundreds of thousands of civilians have been displaced in recent months, as the M23 rebels, supported by Rwanda, have seized areas of mineral -rich lands in the eastern Congo.

After losing, the government in Kinshasa turned to the United States to help in exchange for reaching minerals.

The relations were so bad between Dr. Congo and Rwanda that the meeting in Washington and promised to resolve conflicts through dialogue is a sign of progress.

The text of the agreement says that both sides are now expecting significant investments that the United States government and the private sector facilitate.

Despite the talks, the fighting continued on Friday in North Kivu Province.

Earlier this week, Dr. Kongo and the M23 group said they are committed to peace, expressing his hopes of reaching a permanent ceasefire.

East officials in East Dr. Kongo says about 7,000 people have been killed since January.

The struggle that has lasted for decades since the beginning of the year has intensified when the M23 made an unprecedented mute, as it seized Goma and Bocavo – the two largest cities in the eastern Congo – which raised fears of a broader regional war.

Dr. Congo accuses Rwanda of arming M23 and sending forces to support the rebels in the conflict.

Despite the assurances of both the United Nations and the United States, Rwanda denied the support of M23.