Biometric control operation of soldiers active in the province of Ituri, in the Democratic Republic of Congo
The Military Governor of Ituri Province, Lieutenant-General Luboya N’kashama, recently launched a physical and biometric control operation of the active soldiers of the 32nd military region. This operation aims to obtain a precise number of soldiers present in this region, which is facing violence perpetrated by ADF rebels and M23 terrorists, supported by the Rwandan army.
According to the military administration, this control will make it possible to implement an in-depth reform of the army and to strengthen its capacities to face any internal or external threat against the Democratic Republic of Congo. It also aims to improve the living conditions of soldiers in the armed forces.
To ensure the effectiveness of this control, the army has asked all soldiers of the 32nd military region to return to their respective units in order to be subjected to complete control. Lieutenant Jules Ngongo, spokesperson for the army in Ituri, underlined that this control will make it possible to control the numbers of the armed forces and thus guarantee better organization and better management of human resources.
As part of this operation, the Military Governor himself was the first to submit to the check, setting an example for all other soldiers to follow. This underlines the importance given to this operation and the commitment of the military authorities to ensure the transparency and integrity of this process.
This operation of physical and biometric control of the soldiers active in the province of Ituri is an essential step to strengthen the Congolese armed forces and guarantee the security of the region. It demonstrates the government’s commitment to fight against hostile forces that threaten the stability of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
In conclusion, this control operation constitutes a strong and proactive response to the security challenges facing the province of Ituri. It will strengthen the Congolese armed forces and preserve peace and security in the region