“Stanislas M. Samuel, human rights defender in the DRC, narrowly escapes an assassination attempt: the fight for justice in danger”

In this article, we report on the assassination attempt against Stanislas M. Samuel, a human rights defender in the DRC. A brutal attack by armed men endangered his life and that of his family. Despite their injuries, they managed to escape their attackers. This attack raises questions about the safety of human rights defenders in the DRC and calls for a thorough investigation and adequate protection for them. Stanislas M. Samuel’s colleagues and human rights defenders in South Kivu have called for those responsible for this criminal act to be brought to justice and for measures to be taken to guarantee the safety of all human rights defenders in the country. .

Imminent trial for embezzlement: Former Congolese Prime Minister Augustin Matata Ponyo summoned to court

Former Congolese Prime Minister Augustin Matata Ponyo is summoned to appear in connection with the case of embezzlement of funds intended for the Bukanga-Lonzo agro-industrial park. Accused of having embezzled 205 million dollars, Matata Ponyo denies the charges against him, denouncing a political instrumentalization of justice. This case highlights the tensions between the former Prime Minister and the power in place, and raises questions about the fight against corruption in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

The Congolese government categorically denies the trafficking of human organs in Kinshasa: towards the end of a fake news

The Congolese government has categorically denied allegations of human organ trafficking in Kinshasa. According to the Deputy Minister of Health, the city does not have the necessary infrastructure or expertise to carry out such operations. He also stresses the importance of compatibility testing and the limited lifespan of harvested organs. The government calls for caution and verification of information before releasing it. No case of organ trafficking has been discovered to date despite the investigations carried out by the national police.

Kidnappings in Kinshasa: The population calls for strong measures to end psychosis and restore security

The recent kidnappings in Kinshasa have created a psychosis among the population. Although the culprits have been arrested and sentenced, fear persists and residents are demanding strong measures to put an end to this alarming situation. The Dynamics of the Fight against Human Trafficking and Trafficking in Persons demands that convicts be detained in prisons far from the city. Residents are traumatized and wary of taxis, which used to be a common mode of transportation. Faced with this worrying situation, it is essential that the authorities take measures to restore the confidence of the population and guarantee their safety.

“The identification of motorcyclists in Bandundu: an essential measure to ensure the safety of the population”

In the city of Bandundu, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the police have launched an operation to identify motorcyclists who are members of the association of drivers and motorcyclists of Kwilu. This measure was put in place to fight against the insecurity caused by criminals on motorcycles and to ensure the safety of the population. Each motorcyclist now receives a membership card and a numbered jumper to facilitate their identification. This measure will allow residents to know the motorcyclists transporting them and to trace them in the event of a problem. The main objective of this operation is to guarantee the safety of citizens and to contribute to a safer environment in the city of Bandundu.

“Scandal of misappropriation of donations to the victims of Kalehe: Civil Society denounces the injustice and demands sanctions”

The Civil Society of Kalehe denounces the misappropriation of donations intended for the victims of the villages of Bushushu and Nyamukubi. According to Civil Society, food and supplies were diverted by well-identified people. A pharmacist from the Kalehe Health Zone was also arrested for having diverted medicines intended for the victims. Civil Society is asking for severe sanctions and clarifications on the management of donations, in order to guarantee that the victims really benefit from them. She warns and promises to take action if nothing is done to punish those responsible and prevent future hijackings.

Augustin Matata Ponyo, former Prime Minister, again summoned by Congolese justice for embezzlement

Senator Augustin Matata Ponyo, former Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of Congo, is summoned by the courts for his alleged involvement in an embezzlement. He is accused of having embezzled 205 million dollars intended for the development of the Bukanga-Lonzo agro-industrial park during his term as Prime Minister. Matata Ponyo denies the accusations and denounces an instrumentalization of justice. This case highlights the importance of respect for the rule of law and individual accountability before the courts. The Congolese government recalls that no one is above the law. Congolese justice is determined to fight corruption and embezzlement of public funds.

“Kinshasa: Congolese authorities strongly deny accusations of trafficking in human organs”

In a recent press release, the Congolese government denied reports of human organ trafficking in Kinshasa. Health and government authorities have explained why such trafficking would be highly unlikely in the Congolese capital. They highlighted the lack of specialized infrastructure, experienced personnel and laboratories to perform transplants. Moreover, no evidence of organ trafficking has been uncovered during investigations into recent abductions in Kinshasa. However, the population remains suspicious, which has led to increased security measures. It is essential that the authorities continue their investigations to establish the truth and reassure the population.

“The customary chiefs of Kwango and Kwilu united for peace: a sign of hope and commitment for social harmony”

Customary chiefs from the Kwango and Kwilu provinces in the Democratic Republic of the Congo are committed to peace in their communities. Following training on human rights and hate speech, they became aware of their responsibility as local leaders to preserve unity and peaceful coexistence. By signing an act of commitment, they expressed their desire to prevent inter-community conflicts and promote reconciliation. Their role as mediators and peacekeepers is crucial in building trust and dialogue in these regions.

“Scandal in Kalehe: embezzlement of funds intended for the victims denounced by the Civil Society”

The Civil Society of Kalehe denounces the embezzlement of funds intended for the victims of the region. Donations sent by the government and humanitarian organizations have been mishandled, with cases of diversion of food, non-food items and even coffins. Those responsible for these wrongdoings have been identified, and Civil Society is asking for clarification and severe penalties for the culprits. In the absence of rapid action, large-scale actions will be taken to defend the rights of the victims and put an end to these scandalous practices. The authorities must act to restore justice and public confidence.