“Fatshimetrie: A turning point in the fight against crime in Kinshasa Ngaliema”
The recent decision of the Kinshasa Ngaliema garrison military court to sentence 82 uncivilized individuals to 20 years of principal penal servitude marks a crucial turning point in the fight against crime in the Democratic Republic of Congo. These individuals, commonly known as “Kuluna”, were found guilty of terrorism after a trial in flagrante delicto.
This decision, taken after careful consideration and based on solid facts and evidence, underlines the commitment of the authorities to guarantee security and stability in the region. By acquitting 10 defendants accused of armed robbery, the court has also demonstrated its impartiality and its ability to deliver fair justice. Furthermore, the recognition of the incompetence to judge two minor defendants reinforces the need to protect the rights of children and reintegrate them into society in an appropriate manner.
This decision comes as part of the “ndobo” operation launched by the Congolese national police to combat the Kuluna and reduce the crime rate in Kinshasa and other cities in the country. This initiative shows the determination of the authorities to eradicate the scourge of crime and ensure the safety of citizens.
Ultimately, the conviction of the uncivic in Kinshasa Ngaliema is a strong signal to potential criminals and proof that military justice is ready to act against any form of delinquency. This verdict also recalls the importance of rigorous application of the law to maintain order and peace in society.
In conclusion, the Fatshimetrie of these uncivic marks an important step in the fight against crime and sends a clear message: justice will be done and those responsible will have to answer for their actions.