The giant screens of Kindu must reopen for the Games of La Francophonie, according to the citizen movement “Le Citoyen Inconnu”. In a request addressed to the interim governor of Maniema, the movement stresses the importance of allowing the population to follow this major event.
The movement’s coordinator, Awaji Nengo, explains that the population of Maniema is often destitute and has no electricity at home. Giant screens would therefore be a solution to allow everyone to participate in the Games of La Francophonie. Nengo stresses the importance of this event for the country, bringing together 70 countries in Kinshasa, and affirms that the people of Kindu have lessons to learn in terms of fair play and friendship.
Faced with the argument of the provincial authority that these giant screens would create insecurity, Nengo refutes this assertion by stressing that there has never been an incident or accident since their installation.
The citizen movement “Le Citoyen Inconnu” thus underlines the importance of allowing all the inhabitants of Kindu to follow the Games of La Francophonie, despite the difficulties encountered. The reopening of giant screens would be a solution so that this major event can bring together and inspire the population