Category: Technology

In this article, we explore the power of public speaking and how it can change the world. Historical figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Nelson Mandela used their ability to persuade and inspire crowds to create lasting impact. Oratory dates back to ancient times and persists today thanks to technological advances. Communication skills are essential to convince, educate and create a connection with the audience. As copywriters, we have a responsibility to use our talent to create a positive impact by choosing our words carefully and captivating readers. Whether through our writing or our speeches, we have the power to change the world.

In this article extract, we focus on the clashes between young resistance fighters from the “Wazalendo” self-defense group and M23-RDF terrorists in the Kitchanga region in the DRC. The resistance fighters managed to drive the terrorists out of certain localities and took control of strategic positions. Their determination and courage inspire local populations and offer a glimmer of hope for the security of the region. However, the security situation remains worrying, and it is essential to support these resistance and self-defense initiatives to guarantee the safety of civilians and restore stability in eastern DRC.

In this article, we witness a historic transfer of power as Sefu Lumbule becomes the new sector head of Basonge 2, replacing Kawaya Mwana Mufula after 58 years of rule. Lumbule is committed to contributing to the development of the sector, by promising sound and transparent management. He also wants to raise awareness among residents about the current electoral process. This transition marks the end of an era for Mwana Mufula, who expresses gratitude for the trust and support received during his tenure. This transfer of power demonstrates the importance given to the renewal of responsibilities within local structures. Lumbule’s taking office opens a new era for Basonge 2, with the objective of bringing positive change and meeting the expectations of the population.

The famous rapper Tupac Shakur was murdered in 1996 and the recent arrest of a gangster, Duane “Keffe D” Davis, suspected of having orchestrated his murder, relaunches the investigation. Thanks to Davis’ statements in his memoir, the case has been revived and prosecutors are seeking an increased sentence. This arrest reignites the mystery surrounding Tupac Shakur’s death and fans are hoping to finally get answers.

In the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), tensions have increased following the alleged movement of border markers by Uganda in the eastern part of the country. The Congolese authorities are monitoring the situation closely and have initiated diplomatic steps to resolve this sensitive issue. The political reaction is strong and the territorial integrity of the DRC is at the center of concerns. The Ugandan Embassy in Kinshasa denied these allegations and reiterated the importance of respecting international borders. This case highlights the challenges of managing territorial borders in Africa and calls for a peaceful and mutually beneficial resolution.

In a historic moment for Congolese democracy, Floribert Anzuluni, coordinator of the Filimbi citizen movement, won the “citizen primaries”, with 75.4% of the votes in the second round. His victory represents a crucial moment for the aspirations of the Congolese people for a more inclusive and representative electoral process. Anzuluni describes this victory as an “unprecedented moment” for Congolese civil society, and encourages citizens to remain mobilized. Despite her defeat, businesswoman and former journalist Joelle Bile demonstrated exemplary fair play. Anzuluni’s victory marks an important step towards a more inclusive democracy in the DRC, giving a voice to civil society actors in national politics.

The president of the Kisangani Commercial Court, Jean-Claude Pandatimu, was sentenced to 12 years in prison for inhumane treatment of his ex-wife. This decision marks a victory for Congolese justice and the defense of women’s rights. The facts were revealed after the broadcast of a video showing physical violence inflicted on the victim by police officers on the orders of the magistrate. The two police officers present were also convicted. This conviction recalls the urgency of fighting domestic violence and supporting survivors to build a fairer society.

The development of a procedures manual for the state examination in the DRC is a major advance in the field of national education. This article explains how this workshop, organized by the Ministry of Primary, Secondary and Technical Education, aims to improve the organization of the state exam. By analyzing the needs and problems encountered, the procedures manual offers solutions to better manage deadlines, increasing numbers of students, as well as the correction and publication of results. Minister Mwaba calls for concrete recommendations to be made for effective and equitable implementation of procedures, in order to offer Congolese students the best chance of success.

The Association of War Victims of Kisangani is seeking the personal involvement of the Head of State for the payment of compensation awaited for more than two years. This prolonged wait had tragic consequences, with three victims dying due to lack of proper care. In addition, a delegation stuck in Kinshasa for a month is left to its own devices, without any assistance. It is urgent that the authorities take concrete measures to relieve the burden weighing on these victims and allow them to rebuild their lives with dignity. The justice and reparation they deserve must be provided without delay.

The Akili 2 primary school was inaugurated in Kasenga, in the Haut-Katanga province, as part of the Development Program for 145 territories in the DRC. This event marks a concrete step towards improving quality education and the fight against social inequalities. President Tshisekedi stressed the importance of providing young Congolese with the means to benefit from the wealth of their country and to access quality education. The Program provides for the construction of more than 1,000 educational establishments supervised by organizations such as UNDP and BCeCo. This commitment to education demonstrates the government’s desire to promote the development of young Congolese.