Commitment to peace and reconciliation is at the heart of Prime Minister Judith Suminwa’s concerns, as evidenced by the recent meeting with a delegation of Congolese from the Tshopo, Ituri, Bas-Uele and Haut-Uele regions. The gratitude expressed to the Prime Minister for her crucial role in organizing the Genocost commemorative ceremony in Kisangani shows the positive impact of her actions on the youth of this part of the country.
The presentation of a diploma of honor and consideration to Judith Suminwa underlines her dedication and determination to find solutions to the problems affecting the population she serves. This honor reflects the community’s recognition of her personal involvement in promoting reconciliation and peace in a region marked by conflict.
The Prime Minister took this opportunity to send a message of hope to the population of the Grande Orientale, urging them to cultivate peace and reject violence and indoctrination by armed groups. Her call for unity and solidarity resonates as a true cry from the heart in the face of the divisions and tragedies that have marked the region’s history.
As part of the Government’s Action Program, concrete measures are planned to strengthen transitional justice mechanisms, including by prosecuting the perpetrators of crimes, preserving the memory of victims, promoting reconciliation and ensuring reparation for the harm caused. These actions are part of a comprehensive approach aimed at building a better future for all, by highlighting the values of unity, respect and solidarity.
In conclusion, Judith Suminwa’s involvement and commitment to peace and reconciliation mark an important turning point in the lives of the people of the Greater East. Her enlightened leadership and humanist vision remind us that building a peaceful and prosperous future requires the will and courage of everyone to work together for positive change.