Abstract

Whenever we try to organize a synthetic but comprehensive bibliography regarding the conflict at the Great Lakes region in Africa, we often find ourselves limited to a pretty spread type of research documents about the Democratic Republic of the Congo (RDC), which collect a huge amount of historical data and often are mistaken in their analysis, because of its assumption of certain commonplaces (confrontation of two clearly different and separate ethnic groups, economic interests monopolized by multinational companies – not put in relation with any criminal activity, etc.).

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