The government led by Judith Suminwa recently reached its hundredth day in office. This symbolic anniversary raises questions among citizens and political representatives, who wonder about the concrete actions carried out by the executive since it came to power.
After a period of parliamentary recess, some deputies express doubts about the impact of government actions on the daily lives of citizens. This questioning comes from the precarious situation in which many Congolese find themselves, in various areas of national life.
Two deputies, Crispin Mbindule and Gary Sakata, questioned the Prime Minister, Judith Suminwa, on her assessment of the first 100 days in power. These questions relate in particular to the implementation of the government program and the general policy of the institution led by the Prime Minister.
Eliezer Tambwe, Member of Parliament for the Lukunga constituency in Kinshasa and President of the political party Action commune pour la République (ACR), as well as Prince Epenge, President of the political party Action pour la démocratie et le développement au Congo (ADD Congo) and spokesperson for the Lamuka platform, will provide their perspective on this first stage of the Judith Suminwa Government’s mandate.
At the same time, Michel Bisa, Professor at the University of Kinshasa and Scientific Secretary of the Governance Observatory, will provide academic insight into current governance issues in the country.
This 100-day anniversary of the government is an opportunity to take stock, but also to reflect on the challenges ahead. The transition to a better future for all Congolese requires collaborative work and a shared vision, whether at the level of political institutions or civil society.
In a context of high expectations and urgent needs, it is essential that the government continues to work in a transparent, efficient and inclusive manner to meet the legitimate aspirations of the population and contribute to the emergence of a more prosperous and equitable nation.
The coming months will be crucial to assess the government’s capacity to address these challenges and deliver on the promises made at its inauguration. Citizen vigilance and the commitment of all actors in society will be essential to ensure that these first 100 days are only the beginning of a positive and lasting transformation for the Democratic Republic of Congo.