Category: Legal

Me Sekera Kivwasuvwamo, lawyer and political candidate, filed his candidacy in Butembo, in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Through his political group “AV”, he wishes to solve the problems of the city such as urban roads, electrical energy and insalubrity. As a lawyer, Mr. Sekera Kivwasuvwamo has already been involved in cases concerning massacres and violations of certain companies in the city. He also promises to tackle the problem of paying internet connection for students. His candidacy demonstrates his commitment to the population and his desire to bring about changes to improve the quality of life of the inhabitants of Butembo.

Regulating outsourcing in the private sector, particularly in aviation, is essential to ensure transparency and compliance in operations. The Subcontracting Regulatory Authority (ARSP) and the Civil Aviation Authority (AAC) in the Democratic Republic of Congo have initiated discussions to strengthen this regulatory control. The objective is to ensure that aviation companies comply with the subcontracting standards established by law. This collaboration between the ARSP and the AAC will contribute to the development of a quality and safe civil aviation sector.

During the case before the High Military Court involving Édouard Mwangachuchu, the debate over his nationality took center stage. Lawyers for the accused question the validity of Covid tests as proof of nationality, arguing that Congolese passports held by their client are more reliable. They also point to administrative errors surrounding the tests, creating confusion about his nationality. This complex case highlights the importance of having solid evidence to establish a person’s identity and nationality. The decision of the High Military Court remains to be determined.

The head of the antenna of the Independent National Electoral Commission (CENI) of Kutu was dismissed following the loss of equipment within his antenna. Inventory reports revealed several losses, including generators, motorcycles, satellite phones and external batteries of electronic voting devices. This dismissal demonstrates the CENI’s commitment to transparency in the electoral process and highlights the importance of good management of public resources. This marks an important step in the fight against the mismanagement of resources and underlines the importance of accountability in public missions.

The murder of MP Chérubin Okende in Kinshasa has raised questions about trust in Congolese justice. President Félix Tshisekedi expressed his disappointment with the justice system, saying it was an obstacle to realizing his vision for the country. He also underlined his lack of harmony with the heads of institutions. The government has announced a multidisciplinary investigation, but mistrust persists. Calls for reforms in the judicial system are heard to restore the confidence of the Congolese people. Only a strong and credible justice can allow stability and confidence in the country.

The military governor of Ituri province, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, has launched a physical and biometric control operation of active soldiers in the region. This operation aims to strengthen the armed forces and fight against security threats in the region. It will also improve the living conditions of the soldiers. All soldiers are required to submit to this control, which will guarantee better organization and management of human resources. The governor himself set the example by submitting to scrutiny first. This operation demonstrates the government’s commitment to ensuring security in the region.

A deadly ambush attributed to ADF rebels took place in the village of Mapobu-Carriere, in the north-east of the Democratic Republic of Congo. The victim, Mandela Muhithe, was a committed member of civil society and a fervent whistleblower of ADF atrocities. Despite the security operations carried out by the authorities, the ADF continue to sow terror in the Beni region. It is urgent that additional measures be taken to protect the civilian population and restore peace. International cooperation is also needed to end the violence and support stabilization efforts in the region.

Me Sekera Kivwasuvwamo, BRTC candidate in Butembo, is a committed activist determined to solve the city’s problems. Among the major challenges, it emphasizes urban roads, electrical energy, insalubrity and war-displaced persons. It pledges to investigate embezzlement and hold those responsible to account, fight unfair practices by an energy company, propose actions to keep the city clean, and find lasting solutions. for those displaced by war. With his local knowledge and legal experience, he hopes to improve the quality of life of the inhabitants of Butembo and asks for their support during the elections.

Salomon Kalonda, arrested and detained on controversial charges in the Democratic Republic of Congo, benefits from a defense determined to bring to light the truth and protect his fundamental rights. His lawyers filed a complaint with the National Human Rights Commission as well as an individual petition with the International Commission on Human Rights in Geneva. Concerns about the legal process surrounding his arrest and detention, as well as growing concerns for the safety of political opponents, point to an alarming situation in the DRC. Kalonda’s defense is doing everything possible to ensure that justice is done and that his rights are respected.

The High Military Court rejected the request for provisional release of General Zelwa Katanga, prosecuted for criminal association and assassination. The court found the claim unfounded due to the seriousness of the charges against him, thus confirming his commitment to the integrity of the judicial process. This decision highlights the challenges facing military justice in the DRC, underscoring the need for a fair trial to fight impunity. The case remains pending and its outcome is to be monitored.