At the heart of current political issues in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the CRD party is making its voice heard in favor of the revision of the Constitution, thus raising crucial questions about the future of the nation. During a vibrant political morning, organized at the Vélodrome stadium in Kintambo, Samuel Mbemba, a prominent figure of this party within the Union sacrée de la nation, highlighted the shortcomings of the current Constitution and advocated for necessary adjustments.
Among the points raised by Mr. Mbemba, the need for a constitutional revision emanating from the Congolese people themselves is highlighted. The importance of entrusting this process to a national leader finds a particular echo, warning against the risks of external manipulation. By pointing out controversial constitutional provisions, such as Article 217 on the possible transfer of national territory, or the immunity granted to former Prime Ministers despite serious accusations, the CRD party raises essential issues for the rule of law and good governance.
The positive reaction of a citizen present during this intervention testifies to the impact of these positions. By saluting the courage of President Christophe Mboso and the clear and frank intervention of Samuel Mbemba, this citizen joins the call for general mobilization in favor of a popular referendum for an inclusive and legitimate constitutional revision.
The CRD’s approach is part of a dynamic of democratic renewal and transparency, inviting the entire Congolese population to actively get involved in the political future of the country. Beyond partisan divisions, this approach aims to lay the foundations of a modernized Constitution, adapted to the challenges of the 21st century and guaranteeing the rights and duties of each citizen.
Faced with these crucial issues, the voice of the CRD resonates as a call for collective action, citizen reflection and the construction of a serene and resilient political future. As the debate on the constitutional revision intensifies, it is up to everyone to take part in this fundamental discussion for the future of the Democratic Republic of Congo.