Rwanda denies involvement in the attacks in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Rwanda, on the other hand, denied the charges, claiming that its army was not involved in the neighboring country in any way.
Boakyewaa Lawrencia 
The governor of Rwanda's western province has disputed charges made by the Democratic Republic of Congo that Kigali is supporting M23 rebels.
In a statement, Francois Habitegeko called the claims "baseless and false."
A spokesman for the South Kivu governor of the Democratic Republic of Congo accused Rwandan forces of supporting the rebels in attacking Congolese army installations and villages in the Rutshuru area on Monday.
During the fighting, two men, purportedly Rwandan army soldiers, were captured, according to General Sylvain Ekenge.
Rwanda, on the other hand, denied the charges, claiming that its army was not involved in the neighboring country in any way.
Mr. Habitegeko claimed the names mentioned were brought up at a February meeting between the two governments, but Kigali was never given the chance to question the DR Congo intelligence.
The M23 rebels have targeted villages in eastern DR Congo for the second time since November of last year.
The organization claims to be working for the rights of Congolese Tutsis.
Both Uganda and Rwanda have previously been accused of assisting the M23 rebels by the United Nations.
