Unity and solidarity: the Sacred Union of the nation remains stronger than ever

In response to rumors of division within the Sacred Union of the Nation, Augustin Kabuya, the secretary general of the UDPS, has emphatically reaffirmed the unity within this political formation. Amid recent developments within the Sacred Union that have sparked speculations of internal discord following the primaries for selecting the next president of the National Assembly, Kabuya reiterated that despite natural differences inherent in the democratic process, the Sacred Union stands united.

Addressing negative speeches and rumors circulating on social media questioning the cohesion of the political family of the Head of State, Kabuya emphasized the importance of unity and solidarity within the Sacred Union. He clarified that the primaries served as a democratic exercise to choose the best candidate to lead the National Assembly and underscored the necessity of preserving unity within the group.

Kabuya’s call for unity extended to the three competing candidates – Mboso, Kamerhe, and Bahati – urging them to prioritize collective good over personal differences post-primaries. He emphasized that the diversity of perspectives and internal debates within the Sacred Union are vital for strengthening democracy in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

This statement by Augustin Kabuya signifies the Sacred Union’s commitment to maintaining unity amidst internal challenges and tensions. It underscores the political formation’s dedication to advancing the transformation and development of the Congolese people. The affirmation of solidarity and cohesion within the Sacred Union demonstrates the political maturity of this group in navigating significant challenges facing the future of the Democratic Republic of Congo.

For more information, you can refer to the following articles on the same subject:
1. Reflections on the Formation of the Next Congolese Government
2. Political Decay in the Democratic Republic of Congo: The Call for Transparent and Inclusive Governance
3. External Article Link

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