Title: The inspiring journeys of Congolese economic operators in the mining sector
Introduction:
The documentary screened during the preview of the Congolese economic operators’ journey highlighted the inspiring story of three subcontractors operating in the mining sector. Through their experiences in Kolwezi and South Africa, these Congolese entrepreneurs have demonstrated the importance of subcontracting for the economic development of the country. This article looks back at the key moments of their journey and highlights the importance of training and investment in this area.
From subcontracting to investment in Congo:
The president of the association of subcontractors in the DRC, Gabriel Tshitende, emphasizes that subcontracting can contribute significantly to improving the country’s infrastructure, such as hospitals, schools and industries. According to him, subcontracting must be considered as a means of investing in Congo and promoting economic development.
The importance of learning and experience:
Landry Meya, from the National Subcontracting Club, encourages young people not to rush their entry into this field, but rather to take the time to learn and gain more experience. He emphasizes the importance of training and acquiring skills to become successful entrepreneurs in the field of outsourcing.
The role of the Subcontracting Regulatory Authority:
The general director of ARSP, Miguel Kashal, affirms his determination to enforce the law in the subcontracting sector in the DRC. According to him, the objective of the President of the Republic is to allow Congolese subcontractors to move to another stage, to become main players in the economy and to no longer be just subcontractors.
The documentary, an engine for economic development:
Jean-Marie Kasamba, producer of the documentary, highlights his desire to contribute to the development of the economic sector of the DRC through this work. By screening this film, the organizers wish to highlight the possibility of investing in subcontracting in the DRC and encourage other entrepreneurs to enter this field.
Conclusion:
The journey of Congolese economic operators in the mining sector is a source of inspiration for young people and future entrepreneurs. Their determination, their investment in learning and their desire to contribute to the economic development of the country are examples to follow. Subcontracting represents a real development opportunity for the DRC, and it is essential to promote training and investment in this area. With adequate regulation and support from public authorities, subcontracting can become an engine of economic growth in the DRC.