Category: History

This article discusses the current debate in the Democratic Republic of the Congo over the revision of the national anthem, the “Debout congolais”. The questions focus on the conjugation of verbs and the use of “we” and “you” in the text. The article stresses the importance of understanding the historical context and meaning of the anthem in order to assess the advisability of modifying it. It invites us to reflect on the country’s ideals of independence and greatness and to pursue our collective commitment to the future.

This article discusses the current debate in the Democratic Republic of the Congo over the revision of the national anthem, the “Debout congolais”. The questions focus on the conjugation of verbs and the use of “we” and “you” in the text. The article stresses the importance of understanding the historical context and meaning of the anthem in order to assess the advisability of modifying it. It invites us to reflect on the country’s ideals of independence and greatness and to pursue our collective commitment to the future.

This article discusses the current debate in the Democratic Republic of the Congo over the revision of the national anthem, the “Debout congolais”. The questions focus on the conjugation of verbs and the use of “we” and “you” in the text. The article stresses the importance of understanding the historical context and meaning of the anthem in order to assess the advisability of modifying it. It invites us to reflect on the country’s ideals of independence and greatness and to pursue our collective commitment to the future.

This article discusses the current debate in the Democratic Republic of the Congo over the revision of the national anthem, the “Debout congolais”. The questions focus on the conjugation of verbs and the use of “we” and “you” in the text. The article stresses the importance of understanding the historical context and meaning of the anthem in order to assess the advisability of modifying it. It invites us to reflect on the country’s ideals of independence and greatness and to pursue our collective commitment to the future.

This article discusses the current debate in the Democratic Republic of the Congo over the revision of the national anthem, the “Debout congolais”. The questions focus on the conjugation of verbs and the use of “we” and “you” in the text. The article stresses the importance of understanding the historical context and meaning of the anthem in order to assess the advisability of modifying it. It invites us to reflect on the country’s ideals of independence and greatness and to pursue our collective commitment to the future.

This article discusses the current debate in the Democratic Republic of the Congo over the revision of the national anthem, the “Debout congolais”. The questions focus on the conjugation of verbs and the use of “we” and “you” in the text. The article stresses the importance of understanding the historical context and meaning of the anthem in order to assess the advisability of modifying it. It invites us to reflect on the country’s ideals of independence and greatness and to pursue our collective commitment to the future.

This article discusses the current debate in the Democratic Republic of the Congo over the revision of the national anthem, the “Debout congolais”. The questions focus on the conjugation of verbs and the use of “we” and “you” in the text. The article stresses the importance of understanding the historical context and meaning of the anthem in order to assess the advisability of modifying it. It invites us to reflect on the country’s ideals of independence and greatness and to pursue our collective commitment to the future.

This article discusses the current debate in the Democratic Republic of the Congo over the revision of the national anthem, the “Debout congolais”. The questions focus on the conjugation of verbs and the use of “we” and “you” in the text. The article stresses the importance of understanding the historical context and meaning of the anthem in order to assess the advisability of modifying it. It invites us to reflect on the country’s ideals of independence and greatness and to pursue our collective commitment to the future.

The Special Representative of the UN Secretary General in the DRC, Bintou Keita, traveled to Uvira to discuss the MONUSCO withdrawal process. She met the mayor of Uvira, the administrator of the territory, representatives of civil society and women candidates for the elections. Discussions focused on the transition program and the measures to be taken to ensure effective succession in securing and protecting civilians. The administrator of the territory asked for the reinforcement of the capacities of the police forces and the Congolese armed forces to fight against insecurity in the region. This visit highlights the importance of collaboration between local authorities and MONUSCO to ensure a successful transition and sustainable security in the region.

The week was marked by several important events in the DRC. From the complaint filed by the family of Chérubin Okende to the explosion of a bomb in Rutshuru, via the visit of officials to the sites of the Francophonie games, the news has been rich. The request for cooperation with France, Belgium, South Africa and MONUSCO for forensic expertise in the Okende case is commendable. The secular Coordination Committee has proposed a dialogue between the Head of State and the stakeholders, but the current elections should not be further delayed. The explosion of a bomb in Rutshuru is an unacceptable act of violence and security in the area must be reinforced. The nomination of Julienne Lusenge for the United Nations Human Rights Prize is excellent news for women’s rights in the DRC. Finally, the preparations for the games of La Francophonie must be monitored to guarantee their success.