Land disputes are threatening a June peace deal brokered by U.S. President Donald Trump's administration in eastern Congo, a region rich in strategic minerals. Farmers returning after fleeing M23 rebel advances are finding their land occupied by newcomers, including some Rwandans, causing significant tension.

• Over 200 Congolese families in Goma reported land occupation by others, according to U.N. refugee agency data.
• The M23 rebel group established an "arbitration centre" to address hundreds of land dispute cases.
• Abdu Djuma Burunga, a farmer from Kibumba, returned to find his fields occupied by strangers speaking Kinyarwanda, the Rwandan language.