“The ARSP promotes subcontracting in Congolese mining companies: a major step forward towards the economic independence of the country”

As part of its activities to control and promote subcontracting in the private sector, the Subcontracting Regulatory Authority (ARSP) recently carried out an inspection visit to mining companies in the province of Lualaba, in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Leading a delegation of subcontractors, ARSP Director General Miguel Kashal Katemb visited Tenke Fungurume Mining, a company specializing in the extraction of copper and cobalt.

The objective of this visit was to ensure the implementation of the law on subcontracting and to promote the inclusion of Congolese companies in the secondary activities of mining companies. The ARSP thus works in collaboration with the Fédération des Entreprises du Congo (FEC) to put in place controls and measures aimed at promoting local businesses with predominantly Congolese capital.

During its visit to Tenke Fungurume Mining, the ARSP delegation was able to discuss with company officials on the modalities of implementing subcontracting and the advantages for local companies. The subcontractors present welcomed the President of the Republic’s commitment to economic independence and hope that this initiative will help create a true Congolese middle class.

Since the beginning of October, the ARSP has undertaken a series of controls in mining companies in the Lualaba province, including Kamoa, Sicomines, KCC and TFM. These controls aim to identify development opportunities for subcontracting companies and to encourage their participation in mining sector activities.

This ARSP inspection visit to mining companies in Lualaba marks an important step in the promotion of subcontracting and economic independence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. By collaborating with local stakeholders, ARSP seeks to promote Congolese businesses and open up new development prospects for the country’s economy.

This initiative is welcomed by subcontracting entrepreneurs who see it as a real opportunity for growth and the creation of a strong and dynamic Congolese middle class. By trusting the Head of State and continuing to support these actions, they hope to contribute to the construction of a more just and prosperous economy in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

In conclusion, the ARSP inspection visit to mining companies in Lualaba demonstrates the commitment of the Congolese government to the promotion of subcontracting and economic independence. By supporting local businesses and promoting their participation in private sector activities, ARSP contributes to the creation of a more robust and sustainable economy for the country.

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