Democratic Republic of the Congo
Country in Central AfricaWikipedia
3.3k
MENTIONS
1.2k
EPISODES
741
PODCASTS
Search complete. 3341 mentions across 1188 episodes found for "Democratic Republic of the Congo".
Sep 14, 2026
The Hitler Diaries Scandal: 2. The Bloodhound
M
3:56Malte HerwigGUEST
In the '50s, he became a photographer, started taking photos in Hamburg, and then had a quite an impressive career as a war correspondent.
M
4:07Malte HerwigGUEST
He went to conflicts in Biafra, Angola, Mozambique, Burundi, Guinea-Bissau, Uganda, and the Congo.
A
4:16Andrew Hunter MurrayHOST
Gerd Heidemann's beat was war, and the publication in which he'd made his name, the one to which he pitched those deck conversations, was Stern.
A
4:25Andrew Hunter MurrayHOST
The name means star.
Amb. Fred Gateretse-Ngoga | Burundi, DR Congo & Why Africa Cannot Find Peace
F
41:21Fred Gateretse-NgogaGUEST
Mm.
S
41:22Sanny NtayombyaHOST
What are the belligerents, Burundi, Rwanda, and DRC, failing to understand about each other, and how do you overcome that impasse?
F
41:30Fred Gateretse-NgogaGUEST
First and foremost, are the belligerents those countries? They're, they are neighbors-
S
41:34Sanny NtayombyaHOST
Neighbors
F
42:35Fred Gateretse-NgogaGUEST
... a official or a, a Burundian But what, what I, my reading of the situation is that this is a country that has about nine neighbors, if I'm not mistaken.
F
42:47Fred Gateretse-NgogaGUEST
Um-
S
42:47Sanny NtayombyaHOST
That's the DRC
F
42:48Fred Gateretse-NgogaGUEST
...
James Cowan, CEO of the HALO Trust: When the War Is Over, the Danger Remains
J
9:45James CowanGUEST
Well, the first is the war in Syria and the West's failure to intervene in Syria in 2013.
J
9:51James CowanGUEST
Um, second, uh, the, the various very, very troubling conflicts in Africa, notably in Sudan recently, but also in the DRC and elsewhere, which the West has ignored, uh, and failed to s- stop.
J
10:07James CowanGUEST
And then more recently in places like Gaza where the West has stood back and allowed the violence to continue.
J
10:13James CowanGUEST
Our failure to intervene, uh, to end the war in Ukraine, we've, we've certainly supported Ukraine, but we've not...
ZAMBIA EXPERIENCING CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS
E
19:01Emmanuel MwambaHOST
And there was no arrest whatsoever.
E
19:03Emmanuel MwambaHOST
But let anyone insult President Akainde Ichilema, they will even break the law like they did over the weekend, where they send UPND thugs into the Congo against the sovereignty and independence of Congo.
E
19:16Emmanuel MwambaHOST
You fish out someone, arrest him from the Congo and bring him over into Zambia.
E
19:22Emmanuel MwambaHOST
Totally.
E
19:23Emmanuel MwambaHOST
And it's the second time they did the same with Francine's.
E
19:27Emmanuel MwambaHOST
uh capoe popularly known as why me they went into zimbabwe fished him out of zimbabwe without any orders without interpol documents without anything and brought him into zambia they are willing to break the law for anyone insulting president and anyone is out in archbishop public banda they will celebrate No matter how deep the insults are, they'll celebrate.
E
19:53Emmanuel MwambaHOST
Here is a girl insulting half of Zambia, telling everyone to go to Congo, and she just doesn't know the history.
E
20:00Emmanuel MwambaHOST
She doesn't know that, in fact, the Bembas came from Angola, from Kola.
Global Trends 2030 Alternative Worlds-National Intelligence Council
P
59:35Patrick McAfeeNARRATOR
The share of global power held by the EU, Japan, and less so Russia, decreases under both indices.
P
59:45Patrick McAfeeNARRATOR
Our modeling also indicates that many of the currently vulnerable or fragile states, such as Afghanistan, Democratic Republic of Congo, and Somalia, are likely to remain highly vulnerable during the next fifteen to twenty years.
P
60:02Patrick McAfeeNARRATOR
These countries will most likely continue to have weak governance, security, and economic performance while facing demographic and environmental challenges.
P
60:15Patrick McAfeeNARRATOR
The rise and fall of countries, not the same old story.
Ep 49 - Man Like You: The Barry Stand Up Comedy Special ft. Kane Brown
E
7:55Eddie KadiHOST
In Congo, we don't sleep.
E
7:56Eddie KadiHOST
Congolese people don't blink.
E
7:57Eddie KadiHOST
How comes? Because you have to stay up all night to protect your family.
E
8:00Eddie KadiHOST
This is how we slept in Congo.
E
8:06Eddie KadiHOST
He said, oh really? I said, yeah.
E
8:08Eddie KadiHOST
You can't even blink in Congo.
E
8:09Eddie KadiHOST
That's why the average Congolese man, like he doesn't know how to speak to a woman.
E
8:13Eddie KadiHOST
He's not used to blinking.
Decolonization and Nationalism Triumphant: Crash Course World History #40
J
15:06John GreenHOST
They had very few schools, for instance, and even fewer universities.
J
15:09John GreenHOST
Like, when the Congo achieved independence from Belgium in 1960, there were 16 Congolese college graduates in a nation of 14 million people.
J
15:19John GreenHOST
Also, in many of these new countries, the traditional elites had been undermined by imperialism.
J
15:23John GreenHOST
Most Europeans didn't rule their African possessions directly, but rather through the proxies of local rulers.
J
15:45John GreenHOST
Your teachers may have dictatorial ambitions.
J
15:48John GreenHOST
But most strongmen have emerged, of course, from the military.
J
15:50John GreenHOST
Joseph Mobutu seized power in the Congo, which he held from 1965 until his death in 1997.
J
15:56John GreenHOST
Idi Amin was military dictator of Uganda from 1971 to 1979.
The Kyle Anzalone Show guest Scott Horton: Did the US OVERREACT to 9/11
K
20:01Kyle AnzaloneHOST
And now these people populate Afghanistan.
K
20:03Kyle AnzaloneHOST
from Libya all through the Shekel of Africa down to the Congo, all over the Middle East.
K
20:10Kyle AnzaloneHOST
They even had an Islamic State cell in the Philippines that captured a city a few years ago.
K
20:15Kyle AnzaloneHOST
I mean, this is a real, you know, through a large swath of the globe, this movement now spans.
The Global Gratitude Show with Sara Causey Award Winnin Author
T
48:41Tanya AndersonHOST
So please tell the listeners about what you might call the final chapter of Jag's life, what happened.
S
48:48Sara CauseyGUEST
Yeah, so he was embroiled in a massive crisis, the Congo crisis.
S
48:54Sara CauseyGUEST
In June of 1960, at like the end of the month, the Belgians finally say to the Congolese, We're allowing you to have your independence from colonialism.
S
49:08Sara CauseyGUEST
And King Baudouin gets up at the ceremony and gives a very tone deaf speech as if to say, you're welcome.
S
49:15Sara CauseyGUEST
You know, you're welcome that we colonized you.
S
49:17Sara CauseyGUEST
You're welcome that we oppressed you.
S
49:20Sara CauseyGUEST
And Patrice Lumumba, who's this firebrand politician, stands up and gives a speech of his own.
S
49:25Sara CauseyGUEST
And it's clear that there's going to be a lot of tension and a lot of turmoil between Congo and Belgium from the get-go.
CALIFORNIA RAISINS
C
28:22CodyHOST
wasn't.
J
28:23JoshHOST
So he is flying, I guess, to the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
C
28:28CodyHOST
Oh.
J
28:29JoshHOST
Oh, man.
1,178 more episodes mention Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.