The rebels supported in Rwanda in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) tightened in Bukavu, another big city that fell under the control of the M23 in the east of the country from the end of last month.
M23 rebels captured the city of 1.3 million people on Sunday after leaving it congenoconial forces.
The capital of the province of southern Kiva, Bukava, lies 101 km (63 miles) south of Goma, which the rebels captured in late January.
While the rebels broke into noise, his streets flooded the inhabitants who were trying to leave and fill the robbers with flour sacks with what they could find.
Later, silence was erected, while residents and owners of companies headed for the entrance of the M23 to the city center.
On Monday morning, people gradually started going out, while the rebels patrolled the main intersections in the city.
The Bukavu border crossing in Rwanda was closed on Monday morning, as did most stores and stores, while traffic gradually picked up.
The M23 is the most prominent of more than 100 armed groups fighting for controlling minerals worth trillion of dollars in the Eastern DRC. These minerals are critical for most of the world technology.
The rebels support about 4,000 soldiers from neighboring Rwanda, according to the experts of the United Nations.
Push M23 expressed international concern, with UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres that “regional escalation must be avoided at all costs”.
French President Emmanuel Macron on Saturday called for a direct truce, withdrawal of rebels and a safe return of Congolian authorities to Bukava.
