Reopening of the Kimwenza-Kindele road in Kinshasa: a relief for the inhabitants
After several years of neglect, the road linking the Kimwenza and Kindele neighborhoods to Kinshasa has finally been rehabilitated and is reopening. This news was welcomed by the inhabitants of the surrounding towns, who will finally be able to enjoy smooth traffic and easy access to various infrastructures.
This road of about 7 kilometers connects Bypass Avenue in the commune of Lemba to the Loyola Agro-Veterinary University in the commune of Mont-Ngafula. Passing through the University of Kinshasa, it also serves the station of the same name as well as the Catholic mission where the Lycée Kimwenza and the first library in Central Africa, the Canisius library, are located.
The rehabilitation of this road was a long-awaited promise, and the inauguration by President Félix Tshisekedi in person marked a moment of joy for the inhabitants. Indeed, this road, abandoned for years, has been a real ordeal for users. It was not only impassable, but also the cause of many traffic jams and slowdowns.
Taxi drivers are particularly satisfied with this reopening. Indeed, the new road will allow them to offer a smoother and faster transport service to their customers. They hope to increase their productivity and meet the expectations of users.
This rehabilitation of the Kimwenza-Kindele road is a concrete example of the efforts made by the authorities to improve the infrastructure of the city of Kinshasa. It is the reflection of a political will to put in place the conditions necessary for the economic and social development of the country.
In conclusion, the reopening of the Kimwenza-Kindele road in Kinshasa is good news for the inhabitants of the city. It will allow more fluid traffic and facilitate access to various infrastructures. It is a step forward in improving the infrastructure of the Congolese capital and in the development of the country