RE:RE:RE:Election ResultsThe biggest obstacle for the opposition is not a lack of guns and ammo. There are many examples where a relatively weak force overcame a well armed, but corrupt, adversary. The most recent being ISIS, who swept aside Iraqi forces armed to the teeth with the latest American hardware and aircraft. It took heavy American intervention to roll back ISIS.
There is not much of a national identity in the DRC. It’s really a multitude of separate mini states combined together for convenience by colonial administrators, and arbitrarily declared a nation. So who is to lead the opposition? And if they agree on a leader, will they unite in victory, or once again disintegrate into squabbling factions?
These uncertainties are reflected in IVN share price. My own opinion is that if things get too hot in DRC, prioritize development in South Africa. IVN has a three outstanding projects. None of them are going to disappear. The DRC cannot develop them on their own. If they reject Chinese investment, no one else will step forward. IVN is fully funded. It’s the right place. Now the Company just needs the right time.