The announcement of the appointment of Judith Suminwa Tuluka as head of prime minister in the Democratic Republic of Congo created a shock wave, as its impact is significant for the representation of women in the country’s political bodies. This appointment, made by the President of the Republic, demonstrates a clear desire to place women at the heart of strategic decisions and national development.
Faced with this new perspective, influential figures such as Blessing Kasasi, social activist for children’s rights and duties, Chantal Faida, coach in women’s political leadership, and Christine Tshibala, politician and member of FLVP, expressed their support and expectations regarding the mandate of Judith Suminwa Tuluka.
Social activist Judith Suminwa stressed the importance of investing more in Congolese youth, paying particular attention to young girls. She called for promoting female leadership, fighting against gender-based violence and working for equal opportunities. For her, this appointment is a strong signal in favor of gender equality and social progress.
Chantal Faida, for her part, spoke of the challenges awaiting Judith Suminwa Tuluka, particularly on the security, political and economic levels. She also highlighted the need to establish a national parity committee in the DRC to guarantee balanced representation between genders in spheres of power. National issues require concerted action and an inclusive vision to ensure the prosperity of the nation.
Finally, Christine Tshibala encouraged Judith Suminwa to take up with determination this major challenge before her. By highlighting her qualities and experience, she encourages the new prime minister to fully commit to the good of the nation.
This historic appointment of Judith Suminwa Tuluka opens a new era for the participation of women in political governance in the DRC. It reaffirms the need for balanced representation between the sexes for a more just and inclusive society. In short, it embodies the hope of a future where gender equality and diversity of points of view will be pillars of national construction.