In recent months, the eastern regions of the Central African Republic have experienced a series of attacks linked to the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA), a Ugandan rebel group known for its brutal tactics during the 1990s and 2000s. The LRA was responsible for numerous massacres and the widespread abduction of children, many of whom were forced into combat or servitude. Its leader, Joseph Kony, has been the subject of an international arrest warrant issued by the International Criminal Court (ICC) over two decades ago. Despite global efforts, Kony remains at large, and the group's recent resurgence has raised concerns about regional security. The LRA's return to the spotlight has puzzled many, given that it was largely considered a diminished force in recent years. To better understand the reasons behind this resurgence, we spoke with Leonie von Braun, head of investigation at the ICC on the case of Joseph Kony. Von Braun has been deeply involved in tracking the group's activities and analyzing its continued influence in the region. According to von Braun, several factors may be contributing to the LRA's resurgence. These include the ongoing instability in the Central African Republic, which has created an environment conducive to the movement of armed groups. Additionally, the lack of strong governance and security in some areas has made it easier for the LRA to operate without significant resistance. Von Braun emphasized that the group's activities are not only a threat to regional peace but also a challenge to international justice, as Kony's continued freedom undermines the ICC's authority. The situation has raised concerns among local communities and international organizations. Efforts to bring Kony to justice have been ongoing, but his capture remains elusive. Von Braun stressed the importance of continued international cooperation and support for regional security forces to address the threat posed by the LRA. The ICC continues to work closely with local authorities and partners to track the group's movements and bring those responsible for its crimes to justice.