Solomon Mforgham, AfricaNews reporter in Limbe, Cameroon
Following a failed peace agreement between the Ugandan LRA Rebels led by Joseph Kony, The Democratic Republic of Congo has declared its intension to launch an attack on the LRA. Kony, the Leader of the Lord's Resistance Army has been hiding in eastern DR Congo through out the peace talks, fearing he would be arrested for war crimes.

A final peace deal was reached in March after almost two years of talks, but Kony never showed up to sign it.
The chiefs of defence forces in Uganda, South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo, as well as the UN Mission in Congo, Monuc, have been meeting in the Ugandan capital Kampala this week to find a military solution to the problem of the LRA.
Reports say their decision to allow the Congolese army to pursue the rebels on their territory, signals the end to a long period of negotiation between the LRA and the Ugandan government.
Ugandan army spokesman Major Paddy Ankunda was, however, still convinced that that was still room for peace talks if some the world can be assured that it can work out.
"But in our view, there is room also for taking military action on this group, which has up to now persistently shown that they are not ready to sign the peace agreement," he is quoted to have said.
Arrest warrants have been issued for Kony and his top commanders by the International Criminal Court in The Hague. Kony is accused of numerous war crimes, including mutilating and abducting civilians and forcing thousands of children into combat.