A supporter wrapped in a DRC flag stands outside the court in Pretoria, South Africa.
Pretoria - The last of a group of Congolese nationals accused of plotting to assassinate Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila were acquitted in a South African court, a defence lawyer and media reported on Saturday.
Charges against 15 of the 20 men were dropped in November on the recommendation of the prosecution, over two years after their arrests.
This week the final four men behind bars were freed, with the fifth one, Etienne Kabila, the alleged ringleader of the plot and self-professed half-brother of Kabila, having been previously released on bail.
Charges against 15 of the 20 men were dropped in November on the recommendation of the prosecution, over two years after their arrests.
This week the final four men behind bars were freed, with the fifth one, Etienne Kabila, the alleged ringleader of the plot and self-professed half-brother of Kabila, having been previously released on bail.