Yes and no. From Aljazera's optic 'they' all want a piece of the...

Yes and no. From Aljazera's optic 'they' all want a piece of the cake, and the change of that dynamic involves some fear and danger. There's the particular fear from academic analysts that Kabila does not want to step down with his prolonged administration to 2018 indicated by interim beefed up security measures. This, despite verbal understandings to step down. On the other hand, there is a heavy and expensive UN peace keeping force that does not want a repeat of another holocasut whilst stabilising the wider region, and though US focus might be elsewhere with Trump house, if UN hold elections like they apparently did in Ivory Coast, then there may be a peaceful transition. I suspect Kabila fears the melting pot of not being in power. So he may find another country to exit to. Not by force legal or otherwise but by 'good will' will DRC avoid severe conflict. China wont want conflict. Question is, and this was not covered in the Aljazeera panel interview, what economic and geopoltical interests do other influentail nation states and their corporateer auxillaries have? US, China etc?