Congolese politics is often complex and impacts many local communities. Recently, the Secretary General of Udps/Tshisekedi and Vice-President of the Socialist International, Augustin Kabuya, made an important trip along the Paris-Brussels axis. During this intense week of political activities, Augustin Kabuya met delegations and activists from his party as well as those from other Udps allies.
During his various meetings, Augustin Kabuya evoked the situation of the major problems which weaken certain federations, inviting the members to sincerity, unity and non-exposure of the party’s problems in social networks. He also met members of the Federations of Great Britain and Belgium and discussed with them the importance of discipline in a political party.
The SG also took the time to discuss with the members of the French federation issues of the current state of the activities of the federation, preparations for the presidential election, financial and material means for this same federation.
Several members of certain federations came to meet the daily manager of the ruling party in Brussels. During this week, the Secretary General also visited the Congolese Embassy to discuss questions on the state of the diplomatic mission, the situation of shortage of passports, communication with other embassies and the progress of the mission. May 20 opposition.
The visit of Benedicta Lasi, Secretary General of the Socialist International, who came from Germany to discuss with the Spd party was an opportunity for Augustin Kabuya to have constructive exchanges on the prospects of the Socialist International. The SG also went to Brussels City Hall with Benedicta Lasi to meet Mr. Philippe Close, 1st Vice-President of the Belgian Socialist Party and Mayor of Brussels.
The political activities culminated with a big meeting between the Udps community of Belgium and the Secretary General in the room Nh Brussels Carrefour, rue du Marché aux Herbes 110, 1000 Brussels. In front of hundreds of combatants, the SG gave his advice for the conduct of politics.
With more than 500 political parties in the DRC, the country seeks to stabilize itself in the face of economic, social and political challenges. Martin Fayulu demands a reliable and transparent electoral register for the legislative and provincial elections in the DRC. The security crisis in North Kivu seems to be continuing with the M23 rebellion reinforcing its troops and threatening the city of Goma.
While waiting for these political events to unfold, the Congolese continue to mobilize for their country and for the future of their local communities.