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The recent floods that hit the region of Kalehe, in the province of South Kivu in the Democratic Republic of Congo, have left behind a heavy toll. Nearly 500 people lost their lives, more than 350 were injured and thousands are still missing. Faced with this disaster, the humanitarian coordinator in the DRC, Bruno Lemarquis, pleaded in favor of the relocation of the survivors in order to offer them a lasting solution.
Accompanied by officials from several agencies of the UN system, Bruno Lemarquis went to the village of Bushushu, where he was able to see the extent of the damage caused by the floods. He listened to the testimonies of the inhabitants who expressed their urgent needs.
For Bruno Lemarquis, it is crucial to quickly find sustainable relocation options for the affected populations. He warns of the risk of the temporary becoming permanent, which increases future dangers. It also stresses the need to involve affected populations in decision-making and to work closely with local, provincial and national authorities to rebuild disaster areas.
Humanitarian aid continues to flow into the area to meet the immediate needs of survivors. However, it is essential to focus on the reconstruction phase and find land where the risk is minimal in order to guarantee a secure future for the families affected.
In conclusion, the relocation of flood survivors from Kalehe is essential to ensure their long-term security. Bruno Lemarquis calls for urgent action to find lasting solutions, in collaboration with local and national authorities