Call for peace and democracy: The inspiring speech of Mfumu Ntoto, president of the Congo Nation Party


The speech of Mfumu Ntoto, President of the Congo Nation Party, during his press conference, resonated as a call for wisdom and responsibility for the Congolese. In a context where the temptation to resort to arms to overthrow the power in place is gaining ground, his words brought a glimmer of hope and stability.

By encouraging the Head of State Félix Tshisekedi to persevere in his diplomatic and military efforts to pacify the east of the country, Mfumu Ntoto demonstrated his willingness to favor the path of dialogue and the peaceful resolution of conflicts. He thus emphasized the importance of preserving peace and national unity, beyond political differences.

Furthermore, by rejecting the idea that the constitutional revision could justify acts of rebellion, Mfumu Ntoto highlighted the need to separate political debates from violent actions. He recalled that the quest for power must in no way justify the use of violence and chaos.

The proposal to use a referendum to consult the people on the revision of the Constitution demonstrates a desire for transparency and respect for popular sovereignty. Mfumu Ntoto stressed that the people must have their say in major political and constitutional decisions, and that the referendum is the direct expression of this sovereignty.

Drawing on the theme of his conference, “New Republic, the primary sovereign and its constitution”, Mfumu Ntoto highlighted the importance of placing the citizen at the heart of the democratic process. He advocated for governance that respects the aspirations and rights of the Congolese people, while ensuring the stability and prosperity of the country.

In short, Mfumu Ntoto’s speech offered an enlightened and responsible vision of the current political situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo. By advocating peace, dialogue and popular consultation, he set an example of a political approach based on democracy, legitimacy and respect for the rights of all.

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