“Withdrawal of MONUSCO from Lubero: The United Nations maintains its commitment to the population despite the departure of the mission”

Withdrawal of MONUSCO from Lubero: The United Nations commits to continuing to work with the population despite the departure of the mission

In a recent statement, the head of MONUSCO office in Beni, North Kivu, assured that despite the withdrawal of the UN mission from Lubero, the United Nations will continue to work with the local population. This announcement comes the day after the closure of the MONUSCO sub-office in this territory.

The head of office, Josiah Obat, stressed that even if MONUSCO physically leaves Lubero, collaboration with local partners will continue for the well-being of the population. He also affirmed that United Nations agencies will remain present in the region and continue to work with the population of Lubero.

It is important to emphasize that the withdrawal of MONUSCO does not mean a severing of ties with the population of Lubero, but rather a transition to a new form of partnership. The Mission remains present in Beni and will continue to collaborate with partners left behind, while working closely with the local administration.

The head of office also recalled that the population itself plays a crucial role in the process of restoring security in the region. He praised the important contribution of the population of Lubero and the local administration in the achievements already accomplished. He counts on their continued commitment to completely restore peace in the area.

This approach demonstrates the importance given by the United Nations to collaboration with local populations in resolving conflicts and building peace. Despite the departure of MONUSCO, UN agencies remain committed to supporting the population of Lubero and contributing to the restoration of security and development in the region.

The situation in Lubero remains complex and challenges remain, but with continued collaboration between the United Nations, local partners and the population, it is possible to envisage a more stable and peaceful future for the region.

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