Men reduced to the flight of the rebel writing

The Jordan child is preferred to risk his life swimming across a rounding river than to stay at home and conscripted by rebels in the eastern democratic Republic of the Congo.

The 25-year-old clung in a black bin in the bin with some assets as he uses the strong waves to go across the Ralizi River, which makes the border of Dr Congo and Burundi.

This is the final period of a desperate journey to escape Burundi’s safety as a conflict of Eastern Dr Congo taking cities of rubber and bukavu in the past five weeks.

“I was able to flee safely … because I crossed the forest and went through the bushes instead of the main road,” he told the BBC after going to the bank on his face.

“This is because of the M23 warriors everywhere and they forced us to participate in the government,” he said.

Burundian troops guarded the stream of the creek of Cibooke in the northwest where Congolese families crossed.

They are among almost 70,000 people who have turned here in the last month as M23 rebels – Rwanda-backed, the neighbors of Rwanda to the north – continue to grow south to Dr Congo.

At the end of January they took the main rubber hub in Dr Congo’s drop-kivu province and in the middle of February Buku, the capital of South Kivu fell.

Mr Child’s suitcase is fully inspected by the orders of Burundian troops – no weapons allowed.

Then he took his bag and took it to his head, heading to a steep hill at the nearest refugee camp about 12km (seven miles) away from the town of Rugombo.

He brings with him that requires food – corn food, nuts and beans – for his family already in a city football camp.

Another man Amani Sebakungu, looked tired and tried to catch his breath as he came out of Rusizi: “In the river I need to be together or live it safe.”

As the BBC team interviewed Mr Sebakungu, the Burundian military ordered us to leave the area while the rebels of the M23 saw marching the river.

Later, looking from a nearby hill, we can see the rebels in military collections walking into a file and stopped the congolese people.

The dangers that the flowing faces are true.

Over the past two weeks, at least 20 people dried as they attempted to swim 300m (984ft) across the river, at some point. Thought that many other sinks were unknown.

Clarice Kacindi lost his three-year-olds while crossing Rusizi 10 days ago.

“One of my kids lies on the raft in front of me while I have got three other beside me. We have many other people in the raft of the two and my son is laid on football in Rugombo’s football.

“The M23 makes our lives very hard. They need to stop this battle. Even if I want to go back home, I’ll be forced to start from all we have left,” they said.

Hundreds of white tents are set for the stadium’s shelter while the paperwork asylum is processed.

As many as 25 people share a tent, with many others sleeping under the stars. The food was tapped by only one meal a day.

In addition to the south, the main boundary post between DR Congo and Burundi in Gatumba is also busy.

This is usually a time drive between the nearby Congolese City of Uvira and the main city of Bujumbura with the road lowered by entrepreneurs and vehicles.

Now traffic is just a refugee with refugees in Burundi – especially women and children.

Burundian security officers, saying the anonymity situation, telling the BBC that men were not allowed in the border and told to remain in Uvira to protect the city from M23.

Burundi has more than 10,000 troops deployed by Dr. Congo who helped the military to fight with M23.

Many of their soldiers are based in Uvira, with a population of more than 300,000.

It is located on the northern end of Tan aThat and now above alert while the rebels of M23 marching south from Bukavu and reported 70km.

Burundi is a natural ally of Dr. Congo for many years because of its hatred in Rwanda.

Relationships between Rwanda and Burundi have long been fighting, which accuses each other to try to overthrow their respective governments.

Countries share similar tongue and ethnic make-up – with Tutsi communities and Hutu who often prompts for power – and the two suffered the terrible ethnicity.

But not like Rwanda, led by a Tutsi president, most hutts are in Burundi power.

Burundi’s government is afraid that if the M23 cement of South Kivu by taking Uvira will strengthen a rebel burundian group called red tabara.

Based on South Kivu, it is mainly composed of tutsis – and is attacked by Burundi before.

“It is terrible for Burundi. This is the first time for more than 20 years for the country to receive many refugees,” Brigitte Mukanga-Eno, an officer from the UN Cugdie Agency, told BBC.

“We have to support this country to accept refugees to improve the circumstances of Burundi still to have no blasts between refugees and host communities.”

Eighty-seven-year-old Margarui can testify of regional disturbance years, often induced by ethnic opponents.

“I ran a lot of times. We crossed this river carrying the small assets we left,” The woman Congolese, told the BBC in Rugombo.

“Since my youth, before I became blind … there were times where I was about to drown while weak,” he said.

Charlotte Odile, who now lives in a camp outside the Rugombo has been set for officers registered with his four children after his husband was shot in South-Kivu.

“I hope to find a house for my children and peace,” he said.

Additional reporting of Robert Kiptoo on BBC.