Fatshimetrie: Prime Minister Judith Suminwa Tuluka mobilizes crowds in Bukavu
Prime Minister Judith Suminwa Tuluka marked her first official trip within the country with an expected visit to Bukavu, capital of the South Kivu province. The objective of his visit was clear: to chair the official closing ceremony of the MONUSCO office in the presence of Mrs. Bintou Keita, Head of MONUSCO, and other United Nations personalities. This significant event marks an important step in the process of disengagement of the UN mission in the region.
The Prime Minister also took the opportunity to meet the population of Bukavu during a popular meeting organized at Independence Square. This moment of exchange and communion allowed Judith Suminwa Tuluka to feel the pulse of the inhabitants of this great city and to reaffirm her commitment to their well-being and security.
The Prime Minister’s busy schedule also included the presidency of the Provincial Security Council at the office of the governor of the South Kivu province. This strategic meeting aimed to discuss the security challenges facing the region and find effective solutions to ensure peace and stability.
In addition, Judith Suminwa Tuluka took the time to interact with provincial deputies, civil society and economic operators grouped within the Federation of Congolese Enterprises (FEC). These meetings highlighted the importance of dialogue and collaboration between the different stakeholders to promote the economic and social development of the province.
The closure of the MONUSCO office in the province of South Kivu is the result of a process initiated in consultation with the Congolese government and approved by the UN Security Council. This gradual withdrawal of peacekeeping forces demonstrates the progress made in security in the region and the renewed confidence in national institutions to ensure the protection of citizens and the consolidation of the rule of law.
In conclusion, the visit of Prime Minister Judith Suminwa Tuluka to Bukavu was a strong moment of emotions and commitments. His presence on the ground, his proximity to the population and his assertive leadership left an impression and aroused a feeling of hope and confidence in the future. This approach demonstrates the Prime Minister’s desire to work hand in hand with local stakeholders to build a better future for all Congolese.