### A new look at political consultations in DRC: the importance of a holistic approach to the crisis
In a context where the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is faced with multiple challenges, whether security, economic or socio -political, the initiative of Moïse Moni Della, leader of the Conservative Party and Democrat (Conade), to join the political consultations launched by President Félix Tshisekedi deserves special attention. Not only because it is part of the continuity of a democratic dynamic, but also because it highlights innovative strategies and often underestimated in the context of crisis resolution.
#### A multidimensional vision for peace
Moses Moni Della offers a three-level approach to get the DRC out of its permanent crisis: an inclusive national dialogue, the merger of Luanda and Nairobi initiatives, and appeasement vis-à-vis groups like M23. Each of these stages is crucial, but their impact will be stronger if they are considered in a broader framework, which includes not only the political dimension but also economic and cultural issues.
A comparative analysis with other countries in crisis, such as Colombia with its peace dialogues led for decades, reveals that inclusive solutions, which engage all stakeholders, are often more effective than isolated strategic approaches. In Colombia, taking into account the interests of farmers, ethnic groups and marginalized regions was central to the outcome of lasting peace agreements. The DRC can thus learn from these experiences, but by adapting these examples to Congolese realities.
#### The socio -cultural dimensions of peace
The role of religious denominations, mentioned by Moni Della, goes beyond simple social inclusion. In the DRC, where religion plays a crucial role in identity and daily life, not mobilizing all confessions could limit the acceptability of any solution. By promoting a holistic approach that considers cultural and religious differences, we increase the chances of a truly inclusive dialogue.
Statistical data show that almost 90 % of the Congolese population identifies with a religion, making it a decisive factor in conflict resolution. By involving the awakening churches, Muslims, as well as other confessions, the dialogue could affect a wider range of the population, thus generating a real movement of peace on a national scale.
### Patriotic mobilization: a historical momentum
The idea of relaunching a patriotic awareness campaign, as under Laurent-Désiré Kabila, also raises fundamental questions. Although the call for national unity is precious, it is crucial to assess the modern means of this mobilization. In the age of social networks and instant information, communication channels must be adapted to reach young people and marginalized, often absent from traditional speeches.
The commitment of young people in politics is also a central issue to be taken into account. With almost 60 % of the Congolese population under 25, ignoring this dynamic could prove to be a serious mistake. Awareness initiatives must therefore integrate these young people through digital platforms, by offering them a voice in the decision -making process.
###Ove an inclusive dialogue as a path to sustainability
Moni Della’s remark on the use of the term “armed opposition” to qualify the M23 is critical. This could indicate a shift towards a more nuanced vision of the actors in conflict, which is reassuring. By promoting a vocabulary that softens tensions, it is possible to create an environment where negotiations will be perceived as a viable solution rather than a humiliating compromise.
Our analysis shows that the contexts where the language used to designate the opposing parts is peaceful tend to create atmospheres more favorable to dialogue, thus contributing to better results in peace negotiations.
#### Conclusion
In order for political consultations to DRC to be only a formality, they must transcend the exclusively political framework and feed on a multidimensional approach that encompasses culture, economics and society. The commitment of Moses Moni Della, far from being a simple political maneuver, presents itself as a promise of openness and authenticity in the face of a country in search of its identity, its peace, and especially its future. The decisions that will result from it could open the way to a new era of collaboration and prosperity for the DRC, but this will require a sincere commitment of all the living forces of the country.