| Conflict: | Six-Day War |
| Partof: | the Second Congo War |
| Date: | 5–10 June 2000 |
| Place: | Kisangani, Democratic Republic of the Congo |
| Result: | UN-brokered ceasefire
|
| Combatant1: |  Rwanda |
| Combatant2: |  Uganda |
| Commander1: | Emmanuel Karenzi Karake |
| Commander2: | James Kazini[1] |
| Casualties1: | 2 brigades destroyed |
| Casualties2: | ~600–700 killed (estimate)[2] |
| Casualties3: | Total casualties (estimate):[3] 1,576 killed 3,000 wounded |
The Six-Day War (fr|Guerre des Six Jours) was a series of armed confrontations between Ugandan and Rwandan forces around the city of Kisangani in the Democratic Republic of the Congo from 5 to 10 June 2000. The war formed part of the wider Second Congo War (1998–2003).
Kisangani was also a scene of violence between Rwandan and Ugandan troops in August 1999 and 5 May 2000. However, the conflicts of June 2000 were the most lethal and seriously damaged a large part of the city, with more than 6,600 rounds fired.[4]
According to Justice et Libération, a human rights organisation based in Kisangani, the violence resulted in around 1,000 deaths and wounded at least 3,000, the majority of whom were civilians.[3] An entire brigade was wiped out at Bangoka Airport and another was destroyed at Simsimi Airport and the Sotexki textile industry.
The 2020 documentary film "Downstream to Kinshasa" by director Dieudo Hamadi centers on survivors of the Six-Day War, in which the victims travel to Kinshasa to seek compensation from the government.[5] [6] [7]