Title: Deputy Eliezer Ntambwe reveals the maneuvers of certain opponents in the field of candidacy
Introduction :
In a recent interview granted to Media Congo Press (MCP), Eliezer Ntambwe, national deputy and president of the political party Common Action for the Republic (ACR), denounced the attitude of certain opponents who publicly refuse to send their candidacies to the Independent National Electoral Commission (Ceni), while discreetly filing their candidacy files. A situation that he describes as a political scam.
Development :
According to Eliezer Ntambwe, many opponents display a public posture of contestation of the current electoral register, refusing to submit their candidacies to the Ceni. However, according to information obtained from the electoral commission, these same opponents have already begun to file their candidacy files clandestinely, in the middle of the night.
The deputy for Lukunga warns the population against the maneuvers of these opponents, affirming that they simply seek to sow confusion and discredit the electoral process in progress. According to him, these acts are the sign of an opposition losing momentum and which is desperately trying to find ways to circumvent the electoral rules.
In addition, Eliezer Ntambwe also rejects the proposal of the secular coordination committee (CLC) to organize a dialogue to guarantee a peaceful electoral process. For him, this is an attempt by the opposition to delay the elections and to question the legitimacy of the current government.
Conclusion :
Eliezer Ntambwe’s revelations shed light on the dubious strategies of some opponents who publicly claim to boycott the electoral process while seeking to file their candidacies in secret. This situation raises questions about the sincerity of their protest and highlights the political games played by certain actors on the Congolese political scene.
It is now up to the population to remain vigilant and not be manipulated by these political maneuvers, in order to preserve the integrity and democracy of the electoral process in the Democratic Republic of the Congo