the citizen's blog
The assassination of Chérubin Okende, national deputy and former Minister of Transport in the Democratic Republic of Congo, raises many questions and mysteries around the investigation. While the thesis of the kidnapping at the Constitutional Court is questioned, a new track of a trapped appointment emerges. A rigorous, fact-based investigation is crucial to shed light on this tragedy. The search for truth must take precedence over emotions and rumours.
In this article, we address the criticisms that weigh on the educational provinces of Kinshasa-Plateau and Kinshasa-Tshangu. The Minister of Primary, Secondary and Technical Education, Tony Muaba Kazadi, declared that these provinces are hotbeds of anti-values, during a meeting with the Heads of schools. The most frequent anti-values are non-compliance with official instructions, illicit fees, increased examination fees, consideration of students as customers, misuse of operating costs and complicity between managers. establishments and inspectors. The Minister brought together the Heads of establishments to remind them of their responsibilities and give them clear instructions. However, these tasks are complicated by the presence of senior executives who are also promoters of schools. Despite these challenges, the Minister is determined to fight against these anti-values and to establish a healthy educational environment in these provinces. It therefore calls for firm measures and transparency in management. In conclusion, the provinces of Kinshasa-Plateau and Kinshasa-Tshangu are facing problems of anti-values in education, but the Minister is ready to take measures to remedy them.
Me Sekera Kivwasuvwamo, a committed lawyer, is standing in the Butembo elections with the desire to solve the city’s problems. It focuses on issues such as urban roads, electrical energy, insalubrity and support for those displaced by war. His candidacy arouses strong interest and encourages voters to consider his proposal in the next elections.
The control of subcontracting in the private sector, particularly in aviation, is essential to ensure the safety and compliance of activities. The Private Sector Outsourcing Regulatory Authority and the Civil Aviation Authority have held discussions to clarify the importance of this control. It aims to ensure the transparency and quality of services provided by contractors in the aviation sector, thus helping to build passenger confidence and preserve the reputation of civil aviation in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
The question of the nationality of Edouard Mwangachuchu is at the heart of a debate before the High Military Court. Contradictory elements were raised during the hearing, in particular by referring to the Covid test documents he carried out in Rwanda. Lawyers insist that these tests are not proof of nationality, unlike the Congolese passports held by Mwangachuchu. Lawyers question the validity of the Covid test as an element of identification. Édouard Mwangachuchu is prosecuted for treason and illegal possession of weapons of war. The question of his nationality is crucial in this case, as it may have an impact on the charges against him. Debates continue before the High Military Court to determine his true identity and the consequences on the outcome of the trial.
The commune of Mangina, in the DRC, is facing a wave of kidnapping attempts. Criminals send intimidating messages and calls to residents, demanding ransom on pain of kidnapping. The mayor called on the population to report these threats and to collaborate with the security forces. The safety of the inhabitants is an absolute priority and it is essential to remain vigilant and united to put an end to these criminal acts. Cooperation between the population and the authorities is necessary to ensure a safe environment.
The meeting between the Director General of the private sector subcontracting regulatory authority and the Director General of the civil aviation authority clarified questions concerning their collaboration. The Director of Civil Aviation stressed the importance of respecting the attributions of each institution, while the Director of ARSP called for the collaboration of companies still hesitant to accept controls. Subcontracting companies in the civil aviation sector denounce the non-compliance with the law on subcontracting by aviation companies. Steps are being taken to ask the authorities in the transport sector to enforce the law.
The recent appointment of two auxiliary bishops to the Archdiocese of Kinshasa reinforces the presence of the Catholic Church in this community. Auxiliary Bishops will play a key role in supporting the Archbishop in his pastoral mission and meeting the growing needs of the community. This decision is also intended to lighten the workload of Cardinal Ambongo and ensure that pastoral needs are fully met. This appointment testifies to the benevolent attention of the Holy See towards Kinshasa and its commitment to accompany the development of the Congolese Church.
President Félix Tshisekedi of the Democratic Republic of Congo has called for the rebirth of justice in the country. During the launch of training for 2,500 civilian and military magistrates, he expressed his desire to consolidate a judicial system of quality, independent and respectful of human rights. He stressed that the absence of justice trivializes evil and that justice is essential to deter wrongdoing and maintain peace. Despite his efforts, the president is dissatisfied with the record of justice during his tenure. He called for providing the sector with additional resources to effectively fulfill its role. This desire to strengthen justice is an important step towards the establishment of a solid rule of law in the DRC. Félix Tshisekedi wants to establish a culture of justice and accountability to ensure security and justice for all Congolese citizens.
The article highlights the persistent problems of corruption and mismanagement in the educational provinces of Kinshasa-Plateau and Kinshasa-Tshangu in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The Minister of Primary, Secondary and Technical Education, Tony Muaba Kazadi, calls these provinces “seats of anti-values” and urges school principals to play a key role in eradicating these harmful practices. Among the anti-values cited are the failure to follow official instructions, the collection of illicit fees and the misuse of funds allocated to educational establishments. The Minister also calls on provincial education officials to take concrete measures to clean up the education system. It is emphasized that the reform of the education system in the DRC requires political will and a strong commitment from all actors in order to guarantee a better future for Congolese youth.