Category: Politics

In a message addressed to the Congolese people, the President of the ADCP, Corneille Nangaa, draws up an alarming report on the socio-security situation and the electoral process in the Democratic Republic of Congo. He denounces the country’s regression, the indifference of the elite in the face of the poverty of the majority and the presence of foreign armies. Nangaa also questions the reliability and transparency of the ongoing electoral process, calling for consensual reform. Pending this reform, the ADCP will not present candidates for the elections. This call underlines the challenges facing the DRC and the need to restore the Congolese people’s confidence in the institutions for a better future.

This article excerpt sheds light on a disturbing story that occurred in women’s football in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The AS Kabasha team from Goma found themselves in dire straits when they were threatened with eviction from their hotel in Lubumbashi. The players, starving and without help, appealed to Moïse Katumbi, president of TP Mazembe, who generously released funds to allow them to return home. However, this action angered the president of AS Kabasha, who claimed to have already paid for the players’ return airfares. This story raises questions about responsibility and ethics in women’s football in the DRC, putting its reputation and development at risk. It is crucial that players, teams and managers act responsibly and in solidarity to preserve the integrity of this growing sport.

The Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of Congo chaired a government meeting to discuss the extension of the state of siege in the provinces of Ituri and North Kivu. This decision raises questions about possible violations of human rights and attacks on democracy, as well as the effectiveness of this measure in combating insecurity. Despite the heated debates, it is essential to find lasting solutions while respecting fundamental rights.

In his public message, Corneille Nangaa expresses his dissatisfaction with the current electoral process in the DRC. It proposes a dialogue between actors to set up a credible and inclusive electoral process. Corneille Nangaa also underlines the urgency of the security issue, encouraging to strengthen the Armed Forces of the DRC to face the challenges. Its message aims to mobilize the vital forces of the nation to find effective solutions for the development and stability of the country.

The DYPRO agreed to participate in the meetings with the CENI, thus marking a step towards a more inclusive electoral process in the DRC. These meetings offer a unique opportunity for the opposition to voice its concerns and actively contribute to the construction of a fair electoral process. The CENI also highlighted its commitment to promoting the inclusion of persons with disabilities in the electoral process, thus contributing to a more inclusive society. These meetings bear witness to a common desire to guarantee fair, transparent and representative elections.

In this powerful excerpt from a blog post, we learn that adolescent Ndombasi, national deputy in the Democratic Republic of Congo, has officially left the political party Ecidé. His decision is motivated by the disregard of his open letter addressed to Martin Fayulu, another member of the opposition. The resignation underscores the growing political tensions in the country, where international pressure for free and fair elections is growing. In addition, difficulties related to the coordination of regional forces and Rwanda’s support for the M23 raise questions about the stability of eastern DRC. It is essential to carefully monitor political developments in the country, as this will have a significant impact on its future and that of the region as a whole.

Discover the exceptional political commitment of Senator Carole Agito in favor of Bas-Uélé. Through her foundation, she sets up concrete projects to improve living conditions in her native region. In particular, it oversees the construction of the courthouse, the headquarters of the national youth council and the building of the provincial assembly. In addition, it supports the most vulnerable by building a morgue and covering examination fees for students in Bas-Uélé. Her vision and her action inspire confidence and the population sees in her a real strength for a better future.

President Félix Tshisekedi wants to coordinate regional forces in the DRC, which has sparked debate. During a summit, he stressed the importance of carrying out the roadmap of the Nairobi and Luanda processes. The reactions of Kenyan President William Ruto defended the effectiveness of the East African regional force. The question of coordination raises stakes, with some supporting coordination by the DRC Armed Forces to strengthen the country’s sovereignty, while others believe that regional forces have played a crucial role. The future of coordination remains to be determined.

Kasaï-Central has just closed its March 2023 session, following demonstrations by UDPS Tshisekedi activists. These protests were in response to parliamentary checks initiated by some provincial deputies and potentially directed against the governor of the province. This closure highlights the importance of good governance and harmonious collaboration between political actors. It is essential to find peaceful and constructive solutions to meet the needs of the population and contribute to the development of the province.

The recent passage of Ève Bazaiba, Minister of the Environment, on the plateau of Top Congo has caused tensions within the Sacred Union, the support group for President Félix Tshisekedi. Steve Mbikayi, a member of the Sacred Union, strongly criticized the minister’s statements, questioning her adherence to the platform. These dissensions reveal the differences of opinion within the Sacred Union and raise questions about its cohesion. It remains to be seen how these differences will be resolved and what their impact will be on the future of the political coalition.