DRC Conflict | SANDF releases names of 14 fallen soldiers

DRC Conflict | SANDF releases names of 14 fallen soldiers



The South African National Defence Force has announced the 14 names of the fallen soldiers, who died during the recent battle with M23 rebels in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. Southern African leaders held SADC extraordinary summit in Harare, Zimbabwe yesterday to discuss the crisis in the DRC. The soldiers are William Eddie Cola, Molahlehi Ishmael Molahlehi, Shwahlane Theophilus Seepe, Matome Justice Malesa, Rinae Nemavhulani, Itumeleng Macdonald Moreo, Tseke Moffat Molapo, Metse Stansly Raswiswi, Sebatane Richard Chokoe, Derrick Maluleke, Tshidiso Andries Mabele, Calvin Louis Moagi, Mokete Joseph Mobe and Peter Jacobus Strydom. The Minister of Defence and Military Veterans and Deputy Ministers have sent their heartfelt condolences to the families.

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30 thoughts on “DRC Conflict | SANDF releases names of 14 fallen soldiers

  1. You work for 42yrs to have $2m in your retirement, Meanwhile some people are putting just $20k in a meme coin for just few months and now they are multi millionaires I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life….

  2. I think you people needs to be reminded that the spirit and determination of people defending their homeland very often outweigh superior military budgets and advanced equipment. History offers countless examples— Somalia, Vietnam, and Afghanistan—where local resistance, driven by a profound connection to their land and cause, triumphed over far more powerful forces.

    The comparison here illustrates a similar point. Despite one country so called modest military resources, its resolve to challenge a nation with the so called significantly larger defense spending speaks volumes about the willpower and resilience of its forces. This serves as a powerful reminder that national pride, strategic ingenuity, and unwavering commitment can be far more decisive than sheer financial or technological superiority.

    Ultimately, war is never just about numbers—it is about heart, purpose, and unyielding determination.

  3. Why all those soldiers from limpompo? Where is our Zulus here? Coz u guyz u khow ukuthi at South Africa nobody knows how to shoot then Zulu where are them! In soldiers? Why always limpompo side? Mh! No! That's why!

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