The strongly built DR Congo striker, on season-long loan from Dynamo Kiev, first headed against the bar and then met Howson's cross with a clever flick to register his first goal for the Canaries.
Mineral riches should make Congo prosperous.
…in African lives than the Congo-Ocean Railway, built between 1921 and 1934 from Pointe-Noire to Brazzaville; between 15,000 and 20,000 Africans died.
Ivory Coast's 3,000-metre 3,000-metrewairportone of only two on the whole continent that was long enough to land a Concorunwayhe other was in the Demoneatic Republic of the Conly (twon Zaire), where President MonutheSese Seko built the "Versailles in the Jungle" in his birthplace of Gbadolite.
According to a UN investigation, Mr Ntaganda later built a lucrative business empire for himself during the conflict in DR Congo - reportedly collecting taxes from mines controlled by the soldiers under his command, charcoal markets and illegal checkpoints.
And yet the Congo Republic, in 38 years of independence, has scarcely paved any roads, built any factories or created any new housing for its people.
Choose a country almost at random, from Algeria to Zimbabwe, and you'll find people killing one another with machines built in France, Germany, Britain, and the U.S. One of the bloodiest wars in recent years was the Second Congo War, which began in 1998 and cost some five million lives.
And all Western aid, he gripes, comes with endless strings attached: "If we say to the Europeans that we want a highway, they say, 'hold an election first, sort out your finances, crack down on corruption' and in the end the highway never gets built".Congo is also receiving some private capital.
While the existence of Vodacom Congo may one day help build other businesses, the country's general poverty is not alleviated by the existence of the company.
The United States and other donors must work with Congo to seriously reform and build the capacity of its security forces or ordinary people will continue to fear violence on a daily basis.
In his book, Mr. Nelson, an actor and the former managing director of the Chicago-based Congo Square Theater Company, offers guidance on how to build a sustainable ensemble from the ground up.
