**The determination of the Congolese opposition to oppose the project to change or revise the constitution is not weakening. Faced with the will of the regime in power to carry out this project, opponents are mobilizing by organizing citizen demonstrations throughout the country and within the diaspora.**
Several political and social forces, grouped within about twenty entities, sent a letter to the Deputy Prime Minister in charge of the Interior and Security to inform him of their intentions and request the necessary security measures to supervise their actions. These gatherings are described as “demonstrations against the dictatorship” and aim to draw attention to the potential risks of destabilization of national cohesion that a constitutional revision would entail.
This united opposition sees alliances forming between political figures who were formerly opposed. The rapprochement between Martin Fayulu and Moïse Katumbi in Genval, Belgium, is a concrete example of this. This rebuilt unity is reinforced by the recent meeting between Martin Fayulu and Delly Sessanga, emphasizing the urgency of uniting to oppose the ongoing constitutional change.
For his part, President Félix Tshisekedi, affirming last November his determination to revise the constitution, announced the establishment of a multidisciplinary commission to study the need for such a revision. Within the Sacred Union of the Nation, his political platform, several political parties and groups have expressed their interest in participating in this commission and asserting their positions.
**In conclusion, the Congolese political scene is marked by an opposition determined to oppose the ongoing constitutional change project. The demonstrations organized by these political and social forces aim to warn of the potential risks of destabilization and to preserve national unity. The strengthened alliances between the various opposition figures show a united front against this constitutional revision, while the establishment of a commission by President Tshisekedi arouses the interest of multiple political actors. The future of the Democratic Republic of Congo is thus being played out around this crucial question, between unity and division, democracy and authoritarianism.**