The High Military Court rejects Brigadier General Zelwa Katanga’s request for provisional release in the Chebeya case

The High Military Court rejected the request for provisional release of Brigadier General Zelwa Katanga, accused of criminal association and assassination in the case of the assassination of Floribert Chebeya and Fidèle Bazana Edadi in 2010. The court ruled judged that the reasons which justified his preventive detention have not ceased to exist and that the seriousness of the facts did not justify his release. The trial continues and the brigadier general will remain in detention until the final judgment.

Strengthening the Congolese army: Physical and biometric control of soldiers in Ituri for greater efficiency

The province of Ituri in the Democratic Republic of Congo faces an unstable security situation. In order to strengthen the Congolese army, the Military Governor of the province launched an operation of physical and biometric control of the active soldiers. This control aims to identify precisely the soldiers present in the region, to fight against the problems of desertion and absenteeism, and to reinforce the effectiveness of the Congolese army. This measure is carried out under the supervision of the General Inspectorate of the FARDC and includes the verification of the identity of the soldiers through biometric means such as fingerprints. This is an important step in the reform of the Congolese army, aimed at guaranteeing better protection of citizens against armed groups.

“The shocking murder of Chérubin Okende highlights the flaws in justice in the DRC: what reforms are needed?”

The shocking murder of MP Chérubin Okende in the Democratic Republic of Congo raises doubts about trust in the Congolese justice system. President Félix Tshisekedi expresses his frustration at the lack of harmony with the heads of institutions and calls for transparency in this investigation. This raises questions about the state of justice in the DRC and the importance of the reforms needed to establish fair and independent justice. Confidence in justice remains a major challenge for the stability and development of the country.

The controversial ban on graduation ceremonies in the nursery cycle: lively debate in the educational community

The Minister of Primary, Secondary and Technical Education has taken the decision to prohibit graduation ceremonies in the nursery cycle. This measure elicited mixed reactions from parents and the educational community. Some support this ban, highlighting the abuses and anti-values ​​linked to these events. Others see it as a restriction of freedom. This decision also raises questions about financial motivations and competition between schools. It is essential to make schools aware of this ban and to ensure compliance in the years to come.

Mwangachuchu case: new questions on the nationality of the Congolese deputy

In the case of MP Edouard Mwangachuchu, a new hearing was convened at the High Military Court of Ndolo. The main issue of this hearing is the challenge of the results of a covid test carried out in Rwanda, which identified the defendant as being of Rwandan nationality. Mwangachuchu’s lawyers claim that this error is due to a subjective observation of his appearance and the use of computers in Kinyarwanda. They also raise contradictions in the documents presented and recall that the deputy is judged as Congolese and not in dispute of nationality. The Mwangachuchu case is linked to accusations of links with M23 rebels and the discovery of weapons of war in his residences in Kinshasa and in his company in Masisi. The charges against him include treason, participation in an insurrectionary movement, espionage and illegal possession of weapons. The upcoming hearing will deepen the debate on the covid test and its conflicting results as to the nationality of the defendant, highlighting broader issues of political stability and security in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

The rejection of Brigadier General Zelwa Katanga’s request for provisional release: a strong decision by the High Military Court of the DRC to fight against impunity and guarantee security.

The request for provisional release of Brigadier General Zelwa Katanga, involved in the case of the assassination of human rights defender Floribert Chebeya and his driver, has been rejected by the High Military Court of the DRC. The decision was motivated by the seriousness of the charges against him and testifies to the will of Congolese justice to fight against impunity. This case remains highly publicized and the progress of the legal process will be closely monitored.

“Matata Ponyo case: Hearing before the Constitutional Court for accusations of embezzlement and corruption in the DRC”

The article highlights new developments in the court case involving Matata Ponyo, former Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Déogratias Mutombo, former Governor of the Central Bank of Congo. Charges of embezzlement and corruption have been brought against them. The Constitutional Court was asked to set the hearing date following a request from the Public Prosecutor of the Republic. This case raises questions and the holding of the hearing will clarify the facts. The importance of the fight against corruption and transparency in the management of public funds is underlined. It is essential that the investigation be carried out thoroughly and impartially in order to restore citizens’ trust in the institutions.

“Violence and cattle theft in North Kivu: APCLS militiamen sow terror in the region”

In this article excerpt, we discuss the recent theft of more than 100 cows perpetrated by APCLS militiamen in Masisi territory, North Kivu. The cows were snatched from the local population in retaliation, according to the militiamen. This incident once again raises the question of the precarious security in the region, where many armed groups operate. Cattle rustling has become commonplace, causing significant economic losses for already vulnerable residents. It is crucial that the relevant authorities step up their efforts to restore security and protect local communities. Measures must also be taken to combat cattle rustling and provide a safe and conducive environment for development in the North Kivu region.

“Shocking Assassination of a Congolese MP: The Quest for Justice and the Need to Strengthen Security in DR Congo”

The shocking murder of Chérubin Okende, national deputy and former transport minister in the Democratic Republic of Congo, has sparked deep outrage both in the DRC and abroad. His bullet-riddled body was found in his car, leading to calls for justice. The Congolese government has announced a multidisciplinary investigation, in collaboration with foreign services, to elucidate the circumstances of this murder. Eminent personalities and civil society have also mobilized to denounce this heinous act and demand concrete measures to prevent future violence. This assassination highlights the security challenges facing the DRC and the importance of strengthening security and punishing those responsible for such crimes to preserve the integrity of Congolese society and ensure a better future for all.

“The Matata Ponyo case: A financial and political scandal shakes the Democratic Republic of Congo”

The court case involving former Prime Minister Matata Ponyo in the Democratic Republic of Congo takes an unexpected turn with the involvement of Déogratias Mutombo, former Governor of the Central Bank. They are both accused of embezzlement, over-invoicing and the establishment of front companies, for an amount exceeding 115 million dollars. Matata Ponyo denounces a cavalier procedure that seeks to eliminate him from the presidential race of 2023. This case highlights the need to fight against corruption and embezzlement, in order to ensure transparency and good governance in the DRC.