Category: Politics

In this article, we examine President Félix Tshisekedi’s decision to favor diplomacy in resolving the conflict between the DRC and Rwanda. Tshisekedi affirms his confidence in international partners to exert pressure on Rwanda and inflict sanctions on the country if necessary. This approach demonstrates his desire to preserve diplomatic relations between the two countries and to promote a peaceful solution. Tshisekedi also recognizes the importance of supporting the Congolese army for the country’s internal security. This strategy aims to protect the sovereignty of the DRC while seeking a balanced resolution of the conflict.

Defections within the UNC, led by Vital Kamerhe, are increasing as the elections in the DRC approach. MPs such as Gustave Omba, Édouard Kyove and Amani Ngubiri have recently left the party, putting its future in question. The party spokesperson puts the situation into perspective by emphasizing the arrival of new personalities, but admits the risks associated with these departures. The UNC will face challenges to consolidate its ranks and maintain its political influence. The future of Vital Kamerhe and his party remains uncertain, but strategies will need to be developed to overcome these obstacles and strengthen their position in the Congolese political landscape.

In this article, we discuss the visit of Deputy Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Lihau to Bumba, a town in the province of Mongala affected by growing insecurity. Lihau strongly denounced the situation and called on the public to cooperate closely with the police to identify the criminals. He also stressed the importance of the upcoming elections for the unity of the country, urging the people to choose leaders capable of developing the region. The article concludes with the hope that these measures will help restore security in Bumba.

In this article entitled “The deadly incidents between the young people of the UDPS and the UNAFEC in Kilobelobe: the police call for the collaboration of the population to restore order”, it is about the recent violent clashes between the young militants of UDPS and UNAFEC in Kilobelobe, DRC. The incidents were sparked by a dispute over an illegal tax and unfortunately resulted in the deaths of two people. The Haut-Katanga police have launched investigations to shed light on the responsibilities and asked the population to collaborate in dismantling the networks involved. The police also urge political parties to respect the laws and promote the culture of peace. The collaboration between the population and the security forces is crucial in this situation, to restore peace and security in the region.

The Games of La Francophonie in Kinshasa are arousing strong reactions following Quebec’s decision not to send its athletes and artists there, citing security reasons. This controversy calls into question confidence in the organization of the event, although New Brunswick has confirmed its participation. The organizers claim to have taken all the necessary security measures. The Games represent an opportunity to promote Francophone culture and commitment to youth. Hopefully all parties will manage to overcome the obstacles to deliver a memorable event.

The president of the CENI of the DRC met the British ambassador to discuss the upcoming elections. Transparency and credibility were highlighted as essential for a fair electoral process. Britain intends to support financially and technically, as well as deploy local observers to build confidence in the process. The CENI shared the difficulties encountered during enrollment in conflict-affected areas. The collaboration between Britain and the CENI aims to ensure fair, transparent and inclusive elections.

The governor of Kinshasa, Gentiny Ngobila, recently canceled two fairs organized by the deposed president of the Provincial Assembly, Godé Mpoyi. This decision sparks a lively debate on the limits of freedom of expression and the impact of fairs on society. The governor justifies this cancellation by citing problems such as depravity of morals, noise pollution, traffic jams and insecurity. Opinions differ: some believe that this restricts cultural and festive activities, while others support the decision by citing the real problems caused by these events. It is essential to engage in a dialogue to find solutions that reconcile the interests of all.