yaseenmeoncebefore
Emerged
Some are saying that the "big bag" is in deep shit, lol 
AVZ Discussion 2022
- Thread starter GazDix
- Start date
Xerof
Flushed the Toilet
Off X
BRUSSELS BLOWS THE WHISTLE ON THE TSHISEKEDI FAMILY'S PLAYTIME (AND IT'S DELICIOUS)
Ah, the irony of history. The Kinshasa regime, which spends its time howling about international conspiracies and sniveling in the skirts of the international community, finds itself today bitten by the hand it has so desperately tried to grasp.
For savvy observers and players in the Congolese reality, this Belgian investigation is a political candy. Here's why, we from the AFC-M23, must watch this spectacle with a sly smile:
1. The myth of the "Rule of Law" in tatters
Félix has hammered our ears with his "rule of law" in reinforced concrete. Now it's cracking—not because of us, but because of the greed of his own clan. It's almost poetic: the champion of the anti-corruption fight sees his own "smala" (wife, brothers, children) treated like common financial delinquents by his "precious Belgian partners."
Belgian justice shows no mercy: it has sniffed out the stench of ill-gotten gains, and it strikes where it hurts. Immunity is for the Boss. For the others, it's the dock of the accused.
2. The fatal mistake: Belgian nationality
What arrogance... They thought the red passport (Belgian) was a shield, a safe-conduct to enjoy Europe. Rookie error. That passport is now their electronic ankle bracelet.
By holding onto their Belgian nationality, they handed the Federal Prosecutor's Office the stick to beat them with. They are answerable in Brussels. They can no longer cry "neocolonialism" when it's their own identity papers that give the judge jurisdiction. It's the hose-holder getting hosed in all its glory.
3. The timing is a delight
While they stir things up in the East trying to demonize us, their home base is crumbling.
Picture the panic at the Palace: every transfer is scrutinized, every trip to Zaventem turns into judicial Russian roulette. They'll have to shell out millions on lawyers instead of lobbying against the AFC-M23.
An enemy distracted by its own judicial survival is an enemy that makes mistakes.
4. The lesson in cynicism
In the end, this investigation validates what we all know: power in Kinshasa isn't a mission, it's a family business. And like any bad business, when you get too greedy and forget to cover your tracks in Europe, you end up getting audited—fiscally or criminally.
The final word (between us)
Let's let them wallow in their lame excuses. They wanted the internationalization of the conflict? They've got the internationalization of their criminal files.
As they say: "When you dine with the devil, you need a long spoon." Apparently, the Tshisekedi family used one that was too short.
Good show.
BRUSSELS BLOWS THE WHISTLE ON THE TSHISEKEDI FAMILY'S PLAYTIME (AND IT'S DELICIOUS)Ah, the irony of history. The Kinshasa regime, which spends its time howling about international conspiracies and sniveling in the skirts of the international community, finds itself today bitten by the hand it has so desperately tried to grasp.
For savvy observers and players in the Congolese reality, this Belgian investigation is a political candy. Here's why, we from the AFC-M23, must watch this spectacle with a sly smile:
1. The myth of the "Rule of Law" in tatters
Félix has hammered our ears with his "rule of law" in reinforced concrete. Now it's cracking—not because of us, but because of the greed of his own clan. It's almost poetic: the champion of the anti-corruption fight sees his own "smala" (wife, brothers, children) treated like common financial delinquents by his "precious Belgian partners."
Belgian justice shows no mercy: it has sniffed out the stench of ill-gotten gains, and it strikes where it hurts. Immunity is for the Boss. For the others, it's the dock of the accused.
2. The fatal mistake: Belgian nationality
What arrogance... They thought the red passport (Belgian) was a shield, a safe-conduct to enjoy Europe. Rookie error. That passport is now their electronic ankle bracelet.
By holding onto their Belgian nationality, they handed the Federal Prosecutor's Office the stick to beat them with. They are answerable in Brussels. They can no longer cry "neocolonialism" when it's their own identity papers that give the judge jurisdiction. It's the hose-holder getting hosed in all its glory.
3. The timing is a delight
While they stir things up in the East trying to demonize us, their home base is crumbling.
Picture the panic at the Palace: every transfer is scrutinized, every trip to Zaventem turns into judicial Russian roulette. They'll have to shell out millions on lawyers instead of lobbying against the AFC-M23.
An enemy distracted by its own judicial survival is an enemy that makes mistakes.
4. The lesson in cynicism
In the end, this investigation validates what we all know: power in Kinshasa isn't a mission, it's a family business. And like any bad business, when you get too greedy and forget to cover your tracks in Europe, you end up getting audited—fiscally or criminally.
The final word (between us)Let's let them wallow in their lame excuses. They wanted the internationalization of the conflict? They've got the internationalization of their criminal files.
As they say: "When you dine with the devil, you need a long spoon." Apparently, the Tshisekedi family used one that was too short.
Good show.
Hodlandwin69
Regular
I wonder if the USA or China are applying pressure to Belgium to investigate the family
Similar threads
