It is with determination that Jean-Lucien Busa Tongba, Minister of Portfolio in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), recently launched reforms aimed at restoring the country’s public enterprises. His objective is clear: to put these companies back at the heart of the national economy to promote their development and increase their contribution to overall economic growth.
Faced with the challenges faced by public companies in the DRC, the Minister of Portfolio has implemented a recovery and modernization policy. This approach aims to improve the governance and management of these companies, with an emphasis on transparency, efficiency and performance. It also involves strengthening their competitiveness on national and international markets, in order to guarantee their sustainability and long-term development.
In this context, the choice of leaders is crucial. The Minister of Portfolio emphasizes the profile of candidates to head public companies, favoring solid management skills, proven experience and a clear strategic vision. This is to ensure that those appointed to management positions are able to meet the challenges facing these companies and to support them in their transformation and growth.
Another key point addressed by the Minister of Portfolio is the problem of over-indebtedness of public companies. To address this, specific measures are being put in place to streamline financial management, reduce costs, renegotiate debts and diversify sources of financing. The objective is to guarantee the financial viability of companies while preserving their ability to invest and innovate.
In short, the reforms launched by Jean-Lucien Busa Tongba aim to breathe new life into public companies in the DRC by strengthening their governance, management and performance. These initiatives are crucial to promoting the country’s economic development, fostering job creation and stimulating investment. It is essential that these efforts continue and come to fruition to ensure a prosperous future for public enterprises in the DRC and the national economy as a whole.