News: Moïse Katumbi promises to be a president without salary and to reduce the emoluments of deputies
Gemena, December 4, 2023 – Moïse Katumbi Chapwe, presidential candidate in the Democratic Republic of Congo, continues his electoral campaign by meeting the population of the South Ubangi province. During a popular meeting in Gemena, he aroused great enthusiasm by promising to be a president without salary and to reduce the emoluments of deputies once elected.
In front of a large crowd gathered at Place Kermesse, Moïse Katumbi called on citizens to trust him to restore the tarnished image of the country. He expressed his commitment to working without pay, in order to show his dedication to the Congolese people. In addition, he underlined his intention to reduce MPs’ salaries, in order to combat social inequality and put an end to excessive privileges.
In addition to these commitments, Moïse Katumbi also presented an ambitious program focused on the development of the South Ubangi province. He announced the construction of a large university as well as a modern stadium in Gemena. Infrastructure such as roads, schools and sports facilities are also planned to promote progress and improve the living conditions of residents.
The presidential candidate also called on the population to vote against the current regime, believing that it has failed to fulfill its obligations to the Congolese people. He urged voters to remain vigilant and exercise election monitoring to prevent any attempts at cheating or fraud in the elections.
Moïse Katumbi’s candidacy for president has many supporters among the other candidates. Political figures such as Augustin Matata, Seth Kikuni and Delly Sesanga have rallied behind his candidacy, thus emphasizing the importance of his program and his convictions.
In conclusion, Moïse Katumbi Chapwe made a strong impression during his meeting in Gemena by promising to be a dedicated president, ready to work without salary and to reduce the emoluments of deputies. His ambitious program for the development of the South Ubangi province shows his commitment to the well-being of the Congolese people. It remains to be seen how these promises will be implemented and whether they will help to restore the tarnished image of the DRC and improve the living conditions of its inhabitants.