Fatshimetrie
The security situation in the Haut-Uele province of the Democratic Republic of Congo has recently received particular attention following the presentation of thirty-four alleged criminals to the provincial governor, Jean Bakomito Gambu. These individuals, including a woman, were apprehended in the territories of Wamba and Watsa, as well as in the town of Isiro by the security forces of the Congolese national police.
The charges against these alleged criminals are varied, ranging from rape, murder and illegal possession of weapons of war to theft of material goods such as telephones, mattresses and television screens. These criminal acts, if proven, undermine the security and tranquility of the local population, and it is essential that the perpetrators be brought to justice.
Faced with this situation, Governor Jean Bakomito Gambu made a strong appeal to the police to continue their efforts in tracking down uncivilized people and bringing them to justice. He also invited the civilian population to work closely with the authorities by reporting any suspicious behavior, in order to ensure a peaceful and secure environment for all.
Furthermore, the governor stressed the importance of the work of magistrates, urging them to handle cases conscientiously and independently so that the guilty are judged in accordance with the laws in force. This approach aims to reaffirm the authority of the State and ensure that justice is rendered in a fair and transparent manner.
Ultimately, the fight against crime and insecurity requires concerted cooperation between the security forces, local authorities and the population. Everyone has a role to play in preserving order and respect for the law, in order to build a safer, fairer and more prosperous society for all the inhabitants of the Haut-Uele province.