He made these remarks during a press briefing in Washington, alongside Minister of External Trade Julien Paluku, as they attended a U.S.-Congo summit on Wednesday, October 15, 2025.

He stated: "You asked me a question about Nairobi. Clearly, I should be backed by my colleague on this issue, but for us, it’s not the main concern  it's an additional issue that I’ll address. A moment ago, while I was speaking with a fellow citizen about this matter, he told me: ‘Minister, don’t you see that this is a mix of people fleeing justice, convicted individuals, or people united by one thing   frustration  due to misfortunes in the country, or that the capital is starting to become the center of a malicious plot against the DRC?’”

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Besides accusing Nairobi of betraying Congo by giving a platform to Joseph Kabila, Muyaya also recalled that this is not the first time such actions have occurred, referencing the origin of the Alliance Fleuve Congo (AFC).

He added: "The excuse of holding a meeting under the pretext of peace is just that   an excuse. But we know everyone’s role in the history and current destabilization of the country... maybe it’s time we stop fooling ourselves..."

The Congolese Minister of Communication also reminded that during an address in Brussels, President Felix Tshisekedi stated that participants in national dialogue must not include people who refuse to name the enemy of the country, thus implying that those gathered in Nairobi do not qualify to be part of such discussions.

ALSO READ: Tshisekedi explains why he raised war issues at economic forum

On the topic of Congo’s development, Muyaya confirmed that the country’s economy and budget have improved, highlighting that World Bank investment projects in the DRC now amount to $8 billion.

Those Who Participated in Joseph Kabila’s Initiative to Establish an Opposition Group in Nairobi:

• Matata Ponyo Mapon, former Prime Minister of the DRC, who fled to Belgium a few months ago after being sentenced to 10 years of forced labor.

• Seth Kikuni, who ran against Tshisekedi in the 2023 presidential elections.

• Franck Diongo, who has been in exile in Belgium for some time.

• Néhémie Mwilanya Wilondja, former Chief of Staff to President Kabila.

• Raymond Tshibanda, current coordinator of the Front Commun pour le Congo (FCC) of Kabila.

• José Makila, former minister under Kabila’s administration.

• Richard Muyej, former Governor of Lualaba Province.

• Kikaya Bin Karubi