Deputy Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Lihau is currently in Mbuji-Mayi for a three-day mission. This visit aims to relaunch the process of biometric identification of state agents. Addressing the crowd at the Place du boulevard Laurent Désiré Kabila, mostly made up of activists from the Sacred Union of the Nation, the head of the Public Service appealed to the population to give the government another chance. Head of State Felix Tshisekedi.
Jean-Pierre Lihau underlines the magnitude of the reconstruction task incumbent on the President and specifies that it cannot be carried out in just four years. The Deputy Prime Minister also deplored the looting and looting that the DRC has suffered for more than 30 years by previous leaders. He added that since Felix Tshisekedi took office, the country had started a positive dynamic, particularly in terms of justice and the fight for the rule of law.
With the pooling of data, the DRC could finally establish a general file of the population, while the High Court of the DRC heard Warrant Officer Malu in a case of illegal detention and torture at General Luyambi. The United Nations has also pledged to support the cantonment of M23 combatants and the demobilization program for peace in the DRC.
Despite the challenges encountered for a lasting peace in the Great Lakes region, Luanda’s roadmap continues with the Organization of the International Conference on the Great Lakes Region (ICGLR). The security situation in the Beni area also raises concerns, especially with the new administrative authorities pointed out by the Congolese police.
Finally, to fight against corruption and the embezzlement of public funds, the General Inspectorate of Finance maintains its unfailing commitment despite the acquittal of a former Minister of Health.
In summary, the DRC is facing many challenges, but the population can always count on the government to implement reforms and improve the situation in the country.