The Coordination in charge of youth, fight against GBV and human trafficking in the Democratic Republic of Congo organized a training workshop on the management of human trafficking cases. This initiative aims to strengthen the capacities of social actors involved in the care of victims. According to a joint study by the ILO and the IOM, more than 50 million people are victims of trafficking worldwide. In the DRC, institutional capacity building is crucial to deal with this problem. IOM supports the training and stresses the importance of collaboration with the authorities. This training will enable social workers to identify trafficking and better act against this scourge. By building capacity and raising awareness among actors, the fight against human trafficking can progress in the DRC.
Category: Legal
The collaboration between the Regulatory Authority for Subcontracting in the Private Sector (ARSP) and the Civil Aviation Authority (AAC) in the Democratic Republic of Congo is essential to ensure compliance with subcontracting rules in the civil aviation sector. A recent meeting between the two entities has strengthened this cooperation and dispelled misunderstandings. The authorities stress the importance of complying with civil aviation regulatory controls and working with contractors. Some outsourcing companies have expressed concerns about airlines’ failure to comply with the law, but the ARSP Director General is committed to upholding the legislation and finding solutions. This collaboration enhances the transparency and efficiency of the civil aviation sector in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
The municipality of Mangina, in the DRC, is facing alarming kidnapping attempts. Residents receive intimidating calls and messages, demanding a ransom. The mayor calls on the population to report these threats and to cooperate with the authorities. It is recommended to be vigilant and to contact the authorities immediately in case of threat. Cooperation between the population and the security services is essential to put an end to these criminal acts.
In this article excerpt, the Minister of Primary, Secondary and Technical Education of the Democratic Republic of Congo, Tony Muaba Kazadi, expresses his concern about the anti-values present in the educational provinces of Kinshasa-Plateau and Kinshasa-Tshangu. He denounces in particular the non-respect of official instructions, the creation of illicit charges and the consideration of students as customers. The Minister calls for mobilization to fight against these practices. However, it also recognizes the complicity between certain heads of establishments and inspectors, as well as the conflicts of interest due to the promotion of schools by certain senior executives. Collaboration between different stakeholders is necessary to promote quality education based on moral and ethical values.
President Félix Tshisekedi of the Democratic Republic of Congo emphasizes the need to build fair and transparent justice. During the launch of the training session for new magistrates, he underlined the crucial role of the Superior Council of the Judiciary in the promotion and discipline of magistrates. It also calls for providing the necessary means to the judiciary and improving the living and working conditions of magistrates. President Tshisekedi is determined to reform the Congolese judicial system to fight corruption and impunity.
The initial training session for new magistrates promotion 2023 “Rule of law” was launched by the President of the Republic, Félix Tshisekedi. He pledged to revitalize Congolese justice, with the aim of strengthening the judicial system and fighting corruption and impunity. The President stressed that justice is essential in building the rule of law, and called on judges to act with integrity and responsibility. Although obstacles remain, this desire for change marks a new step towards a more solid and respected Congolese justice system.
In the municipality of Mangina, North Kivu in the DRC, kidnapping attempts are on the rise, creating a climate of fear and insecurity among the inhabitants. Scammers send threatening messages demanding a $200 ransom or kidnap the victim. The mayor of the commune calls for the vigilance and cooperation of the population in order to report these incidents and allow the local authorities to act. It is crucial to take prompt action to identify and arrest the criminals responsible for these acts and restore tranquility to the Mangina region.
In this article, we discover the importance of close collaboration between the private sector contracting regulator and the civil aviation authority to ensure safety and compliance in the industry. ‘civil Aviation.
Following a fruitful meeting between the two institutions, it was clarified that the previous disagreements were due to a misinterpretation of a letter to the airlines. The Director General of the Civil Aviation Authority stresses the importance of the ARSP’s regulatory controls to ensure safety and compliance with the rules.
For their part, subcontracting companies in the civil aviation sector in the Democratic Republic of Congo have expressed their concerns about the non-compliance with the law on subcontracting by aviation companies. This jeopardizes their existence and the development of civil aviation in the country.
In response to these concerns, the Director General of the ARSP undertakes to intervene with the competent authorities to enforce the law on subcontracting. Measures will be discussed at a future meeting with the aviation authorities.
In conclusion, this article highlights the importance of close collaboration between institutions governing contracting and civil aviation to ensure the safety, compliance and development of the aviation sector in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
President Félix Tshisekedi launches a training session for magistrates to strengthen the rule of law in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The objective is to fill the staffing gap in the judicial system and to fight against corruption and impunity. Tshisekedi stresses the importance of justice in the development of the country and calls on magistrates to act with integrity and responsibility. This initiative marks a new start for the Congolese justice system and could help restore citizens’ confidence in the judicial system.
The Democratic Republic of Congo is taking an important step in strengthening the rule of law with the appointment of 2,500 new magistrates. With these new appointments, the country now has 5,710 magistrates, thus approaching the minimum ratio required by international standards. This significant progress testifies to President Félix Tshisekedi’s commitment to improving the number of magistrates and guaranteeing justice that is more efficient and accessible to all. In addition, this appointment also marks the promotion of female representation within the judiciary, with 34% of new magistrates being women. The launch of the training of these new magistrates underlines the importance given to the rule of law in the DRC. This initiative is perceived as a strong signal for the population and the magistrates, showing the will of the Head of State to solve the structural problems of Congolese justice. This new era of Congolese justice therefore offers new perspectives for equality and the proper functioning of justice in the DRC.