The shocking assassination of national deputy Chérubin Okende Senga shook the city of Kinshasa and raised questions about the safety of political figures in the DRC. According to several confirmed sources, Chérubin Okende, spokesperson for Moïse Katumbi’s party and former Minister of Transport, was found dead in his jeep on the heavyweight avenue in Kinshasa.
The news of this tragic event quickly circulated on social networks, arousing emotion and indignation among the Congolese population. Photos showing the body inert and riddled with bullets have been shared, illustrating the scale of this tragedy.
According to initial information, it seems that Chérubin Okende was the victim of armed bandits. However, this track remains to be confirmed by the competent authorities, who have already dispatched the public prosecutor to the scene to ascertain the facts.
This tragic disappearance comes shortly after Chérubin Okende went to the Constitutional Court to respond to a summons. The Court wanted to obtain additional information on the declaration of assets of the former Minister of Transport, following his resignation from the government.
Chérubin Okende was a respected political figure in the DRC. As co-founder of the political party Together for the Republic, he made a valuable contribution to the political life of the country. His resignation from the government last December testified to his desire to remain faithful to his convictions and his political formation.
This tragic event raises many questions about the security of political figures in the DRC. It also highlights the challenges facing the country in its quest for political stability and respect for human rights.
In conclusion, the assassination of Chérubin Okende is a tragic event that leaves a void in Congolese political life. The authorities must do everything possible to shed light on this affair and guarantee the safety of political figures in the DRC. This tragedy also recalls the urgency for the country to strengthen the rule of law and promote respect for human rights