Title: Constant Mutamba commits to restoring peace and security in eastern DRC
Introduction :
As part of his presidential campaign in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Constant Mutamba, candidate number 2, is committed to restoring peace and security in the east of the country. During a speech in Kisangani, he promised to prosecute those responsible for the deadly land conflict between the Mbole and Lengola communities, and also announced concrete measures to improve the social conditions of local populations, in particular by favoring the police, soldiers and teachers.
Development :
Candidate Constant Mutamba spoke to a crowd who came to listen to him at Espace Boyomais, in downtown Kisangani. He solicited the votes of voters in the region in order to be able to implement actions to improve the lives of residents and ensure their safety. He particularly insisted on the need to restore peace in eastern DRC, a region often faced with armed conflicts and insecurity.
Regarding the Lubunga land conflict, which caused deadly clashes between the Mbole and Lengola communities, Constant Mutamba promised to prosecute those responsible for this illegal land sale. He stressed that the lives of many children had been lost due to these conflicts, and that justice should be served to ease tensions and prevent further clashes.
The candidate also addressed the issue of electricity in the Kisangani region. He noted that the energy supply was almost non-existent and that this had a negative impact on the daily lives of residents. To remedy this situation, Constant Mutamba proposed the construction of a new hydroelectric dam, replacing the old one dating from 1955 which is now obsolete. He stressed that this construction would be beneficial both for improving the living conditions of residents and for the economic development of the region.
In conclusion, Constant Mutamba, candidate for the presidency of the DRC, is committed to restoring peace and security in the east of the country. His promise to prosecute those responsible for the Lubunga land conflict and his proposal to build a new hydroelectric dam demonstrate his desire to improve the living conditions of local populations. It remains to be seen whether these commitments will materialize once in power, but they nevertheless constitute important proposals for the future of the DRC and its inhabitants.