Fatshimetrie, August 23, 2024: The urgent issue of the low mobilization of urban financial revenues is at the heart of the concerns during the first council of ministers of the provincial government of Kinshasa, in the Democratic Republic of Congo. According to the report made public, the worrying financial situation of the city, marked by insufficient collection of revenues and an unrational allocation of meager resources, was highlighted by the governor of the city.
This crucial problem raises essential questions about the management of resources and calls for concrete actions to redress the situation. The governor urged each of the ministers to demonstrate innovation and creativity to mobilize more revenues and effectively direct them to priority sectors, with a view to generating real beneficial change for the entire population of Kinshasa.
Appropriate measures are planned within the framework of the government program dedicated to improving financial governance. The objective is clearly established: to get the Congolese capital out of debt, improve economic productivity, diversify sectors of activity and optimize tax revenue collection to promote economic growth, meet the needs in terms of youth employment and promote entrepreneurship.
Governor Daniel Bumba wants to make Kinshasa a preferred destination for safe investments and a hub for entrepreneurial innovation. With this in mind, he advocates structural reforms aimed at encouraging public-private partnerships, improving the business climate and facilitating access to investments.
This ambitious vision for the future of Kinshasa is based on concrete actions and close collaboration between the various government entities and the private sector. It is essential to put in place effective strategies to optimize revenue collection, stimulate economic growth and promote the sustainable development of the city.
In short, the issue of mobilizing urban financial revenues is crucial to ensure a prosperous future for Kinshasa, and it requires a comprehensive and concerted approach from all stakeholders involved. It is by investing in structural reforms and effective policies that the Congolese capital will be able to envisage a more promising and dynamic future for its inhabitants.