In the Democratic Republic of Congo, the role of the Prime Minister is crucial, as she is the one who reports on the management of the country to the National Assembly. Her record can be questioned by MPs if they consider it unsatisfactory, which can lead to a motion of censure. Although we are not there yet, there are voices suggesting that, after 100 days in power, Ms. Judith Suminwa should consider a reorganization of her government.
Some observers point out that there is a worrying stagnation in key sectors such as agriculture, the economy and infrastructure. In particular, the local development program for the 145 territories is slow to materialize, thus disappointing the expectations of the population. It is undeniable that the quality of governance and the development of human capital play a vital role in economic growth and the well-being of all. Concrete actions must be put in place to respond effectively to these challenges.
The assessment of the first 100 days of Mrs. Suminwa’s government must conform to her program, articulated around six distinct axes. While some objectives require longer-term work, others require immediate action to build trust among the population. National elected officials do not hesitate to ask questions and raise debates regarding the management of the government, thus putting more pressure on the Prime Minister and her ministers.
To avoid an institutional crisis, it is imperative that the entire government team be fully engaged and efficient. Rigorous monitoring of the established roadmap and transparency of the actions carried out are essential to ensure optimal management. In addition, it is crucial that members of the government avoid flattering speeches and focus on their concrete work to meet citizen expectations.
Some are already calling on Mrs. Suminwa to take radical measures to get rid of non-performing elements within her team. It is time to highlight the skills and dedication of government collaborators in order to implement effective and beneficial reforms for the country.
In conclusion, the Prime Minister and her government must act quickly and effectively to address current challenges and meet citizens’ expectations. Now is the time for action and responsibility to ensure a prosperous future for the Democratic Republic of Congo.