Traffic jams are a major problem in many cities around the world. Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo, is no exception to this situation. The governor of Kinshasa, Gentiny Ngobila Mbaka, recently chaired the ceremony of handing over the command standard to the new provincial police commissioner for the city of Kinshasa, General Blaise Mbula Kilimbalimba.
During this ceremony, the governor highlighted two main missions for the new Kinshasa police chief. First of all, securing the population by fighting against urban banditry, particularly in the communes of Makala and Tshangu, as well as against the phenomenon of kidnapping. Then, General Blaise Mbula Kilimbalimba is also responsible for investing in the fight against traffic jams and police harassment on the roads of the capital.
The governor also praised the professionalism of the police during the recent Francophone Games which took place in Kinshasa. He recalled that collaboration between the police and the population is essential to ensure the safety of all. General Blaise Mbula Kilimbambalimba, for his part, promised concrete results in his missions, by putting in place effective strategies.
This appointment and these objectives underline the importance of safety and the fluidity of traffic in a metropolis like Kinshasa. Traffic jams are not only frustrating for residents, but they also have a negative impact on the economy and overall quality of life. By engaging in the fight against traffic jams, the new police chief of Kinshasa hopes to improve the mobility of citizens and contribute to the development of the city.
It is also important to emphasize that the population has a crucial role to play in this fight against traffic jams. By respecting traffic rules, avoiding dangerous behavior and reporting problematic situations, each citizen can help reduce traffic jams and improve traffic flow.
In conclusion, the fight against traffic jams is a priority for the new police chief of Kinshasa. In collaboration with the population, measures will be put in place to improve road safety and reduce police harassment. By working together, it is possible to create a city that is more fluid and more pleasant to live in for all Kinshasa residents.