In a constantly changing world, where threats and challenges are omnipresent, it becomes essential for governments to put in place mechanisms for anticipation and good governance. It is with this in mind that Roger Sadiki, former auditor of the College of Advanced Studies in Strategy and Defense (CHESD), recommended the creation of an event and threat anticipation unit.
According to Sadiki, this cell should be composed mainly of former CHESD auditors, who have received specialized training in the field of security and defence. Their expertise would be essential to reflect on security, stability and development mechanisms in the short, medium and long term.
The objective of this unit would be to prevent and deal with the threats faced by the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the sub-region. Sadiki underlines the fact that many terrorist movements and armed groups pose a constant threat to the African continent. He claims that these threats could have been anticipated if the leaders had used the expertise of former CHESD auditors from the start.
Unfortunately, according to Sadiki, the former auditors are not fully utilized by the DRC authorities. He deplores the fact that of the less than fifty auditors trained by CHESD, only a few have been solicited. He insists on the fact that these talents trained within the CHESD should not be wasted, but rather used to support the President of the Republic in making strategic decisions.
In conclusion, Roger Sadiki’s proposal to create an event and threat anticipation cell is a relevant response to the challenges facing the DRC and the sub-region. By using the expertise of former CHESD auditors, it would be possible to anticipate threats and put in place effective security and development measures. It is now up to the President of the Republic to seize this opportunity and to solicit the intelligence and experience of former CHESD auditors to guide the country towards a more secure and prosperous future