On 15 October 2004, rebels attacked the town of Kilwa, approximately 3,000 people fled into neighboring Zambia in the aftermath of the attack.

On 20 October 2004, security forces recaptured Kilwa killing 30 insurgents and detaining rebel commander Alain Ilunga Mukalyi as well as several other rebels.

On 23 May 2010, authorities apprehended 7 separatists belonging to CPK on charges of planning an attack on the Vangu military camp.
Three AK- 47 rifles, Katangese flags as well as ritual fetishes were confiscated from the militants.

On 23 November 2010, militants raided a village situated in the vicinity of Luena.

On 26 November 2010, FARDC bombed rebel positions and engaged in clashes with insurgents in the area of Luena.
A total of 6 people were killed including 1 government soldier and 5 insurgents, 12 insurgents were also captured.
Among those killed was rebel leader Yesu Mulongo.

On 11 January 2011, FARDC recaptured the towns of Bendera, Wimbi, Kabimba and Lunga, previously controlled by FDLR.
A total of 19 insurgents and 3 government soldiers were killed during the fighting.

On 5 February 2011, Katangese Separatists seized control of the Luano airport in Lubambashi but were forced out of the area by members of the FARDC and the local police.
One death was reported and local sources indicated that the attack may have been done by the insurgent group known as the CPK.

On the night of 11 July 2011, suspected CORAK militants attacked the Kimbembe military base, an unspecified number of people was killed in the incident.
On July 1, CORAK issued a statement calling for the independence of Katanga.

On 9 September 2011, a group of masked gunmen raided the Kassapa  prison facility near Lubumbashi, killing two guards and freeing 967 prisoners.
Among the prisoners that escaped was Gedeon Kyungu Mutanga a former Mai Mai commander as well as members of the Referendum on Self-Determination for Katanga (Corak) rebel faction.
At least 230 escapees were recaptured
within days after the jailbreak, while bounties ranging from $100,000 to $500 were placed on the rest.

On 27 November 2011, a weapons depot located in the Major Nvangu à Lubumbashi military camp was destroyed in the aftermath of an arson attack, one of the soldiers guarding the depot was also killed in the incident.
A military spokesman accused CORAK of carrying the attack.

On 27 December 2011, trials of CORAK militants began at the Lubumbashi garrison military court, the defendants were accused of desertion and insurrection among other charges.
The accused included militants arrested during the February 2011 Luano airport attack and the Kassapo prison brake.
The next hearing was scheduled to be held on 6 January 2012.

On 21 December 2012, two insurgents and one  government soldier was killed when rebels clashed with security forces outside the Lubumbashi airport.
Three militants were also captured.
A few days before the incident Angola based insurgents threatened of upcoming attacks.

On 23 March 2013, between 300 and 350 Kata Katanga militia launched unsuccessful an attack on Lubumbashi later fleeing into a United Nations compound surrendering, a total of 245 militants were detained.
35 people were killed and 60 wounded during the clashes.

In August 2013, the UN mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, MONUSCO, rescued 82 children, some as young as eight, who had been forcibly recruited to the militia as child soldiers.
MONUSCO stated that a total of 163, including 22 girls, have been freed since the beginning of the year.
The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs said in a March 8 report that the humanitarian effects have spread to half of Katanga's 22 territories.

On 8 October 2013, rebel commander Albert “Yorgo” Kisimba surrendered to local authorities in Manomo.
Three weeks earlier Kisimba's family along with 50 militants had also capitulated at the same location.

According to DRC authorities hundreds of Mai Mai militants deserted the movement during 2013.

It was reported that 35 attacks rebel attacks occurred within the first four months of 2014,
On 15 October 2004, rebels attacked the town of Kilwa, approximately 3,000 people fled into neighboring Zambia in the aftermath of the attack.
On 20 October 2004, security forces recaptured Kilwa killing 30 insurgents and detaining rebel commander Alain Ilunga Mukalyi as well as several other rebels.
On 23 May 2010, authorities apprehended 7 separatists belonging to CPK on charges of planning an attack on the Vangu military camp. Three AK- 47 rifles, Katangese flags as well as ritual fetishes were confiscated from the militants.
On 23 November 2010, militants raided a village situated in the vicinity of Luena.
On 26 November 2010, FARDC bombed rebel positions and engaged in clashes with insurgents in the area of Luena. A total of 6 people were killed including 1 government soldier and 5 insurgents, 12 insurgents were also captured. Among those killed was rebel leader Yesu Mulongo.
On 11 January 2011, FARDC recaptured the towns of Bendera, Wimbi, Kabimba and Lunga, previously controlled by FDLR. A total of 19 insurgents and 3 government soldiers were killed during the fighting.
On 5 February 2011, Katangese Separatists seized control of the Luano airport in Lubambashi but were forced out of the area by members of the FARDC and the local police. One death was reported and local sources indicated that the attack may have been done by the insurgent group known as the CPK.
On the night of 11 July 2011, suspected CORAK militants attacked the Kimbembe military base, an unspecified number of people was killed in the incident. On July 1, CORAK issued a statement calling for the independence of Katanga.
On 9 September 2011, a group of masked gunmen raided the Kassapa  prison facility near Lubumbashi, killing two guards and freeing 967 prisoners. Among the prisoners that escaped was Gedeon Kyungu Mutanga a former Mai Mai commander as well as members of the Referendum on Self-Determination for Katanga (Corak) rebel faction. At least 230 escapees were recaptured
within days after the jailbreak, while bounties ranging from $100,000 to $500 were placed on the rest.
On 27 November 2011, a weapons depot located in the Major Nvangu à Lubumbashi military camp was destroyed in the aftermath of an arson attack, one of the soldiers guarding the depot was also killed in the incident. A military spokesman accused CORAK of carrying the attack.
On 27 December 2011, trials of CORAK militants began at the Lubumbashi garrison military court, the defendants were accused of desertion and insurrection among other charges. The accused included militants arrested during the February 2011 Luano airport attack and the Kassapo prison brake. The next hearing was scheduled to be held on 6 January 2012.
On 21 December 2012, two insurgents and one  government soldier was killed when rebels clashed with security forces outside the Lubumbashi airport. Three militants were also captured.A few days before the incident Angola based insurgents threatened of upcoming attacks.
On 23 March 2013, between 300 and 350 Kata Katanga militia launched unsuccessful an attack on Lubumbashi later fleeing into a United Nations compound surrendering, a total of 245 militants were detained. 35 people were killed and 60 wounded during the clashes.
In August 2013, the UN mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, MONUSCO, rescued 82 children, some as young as eight, who had been forcibly recruited to the militia as child soldiers. MONUSCO stated that a total of 163, including 22 girls, have been freed since the beginning of the year. The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs said in a March 8 report that the humanitarian effects have spread to half of Katanga's 22 territories.
On 8 October 2013, rebel commander Albert “Yorgo” Kisimba surrendered to local authorities in Manomo. Three weeks earlier Kisimba's family along with 50 militants had also capitulated at the same location.
According to DRC authorities hundreds of Mai Mai militants deserted the movement during 2013.
It was reported that 35 attacks rebel attacks occurred within the first four months of 2014,
Katanga insurgency