Deadly clashes between the villages of Nyatsa and Avodro in Ituri left 12 dead, following a land conflict. Notables in the region are calling for the peaceful resolution of disputes and the strengthening of security mechanisms. Despite the state of siege in place, armed groups continue to sow terror. It is crucial that the authorities step up their efforts to prevent further clashes and guarantee the safety of the population. Support from the international community is also necessary to restore peace. Reconciliation and inclusive dialogue are essential to put an end to these conflicts and promote the development of the region.
Category: Technology
The closure of Mbenseke, Cimetière, Chrétienne, Mahenga, Luye, Landu and Libération avenues in Kinshasa for rehabilitation work provokes mixed reactions. Although this will cause traffic inconveniences, road renovation is necessary to ensure safety and quality of infrastructure. Residents expect concrete results and transparent use of resources. This decision is a step towards improving road infrastructure in Kinshasa. Patience and alternative routes will be required during the work.
The presentation of certificates of integration into the “Excellentia” family to state graduates of the 2021-2022 school year was a significant event in Kinshasa. A total of 58 talented young people received their certificates during a ceremony organized at the marquee of the African Union City. This integration will allow them to benefit from a five-year university scholarship in the Democratic Republic of Congo or abroad. The initiative, led by first lady Denise Nyakeru, was welcomed by the head of state, Félix Tshisekedi, who underlined the importance of investing in Congolese youth. The “Excellentia” program allowed a total of 241 students to access quality scholarships, thus contributing to the training of exceptional young Congolese, who are the hope and future of the Democratic Republic of Congo .
Studying university in Canada is the dream of many young graduates, but the procedures can be complex. You must first choose your program of study and your university, then prepare a solid admission file. It is then essential to find funding, to find out about the administrative procedures to obtain a study permit and a visa, and finally to prepare to live in Canada. With good planning and the help of specialized professionals, it is possible to realize this dream of studying in Canada.
The deplorable state of national road Number 1 between Mbuji-Mayi and Mukamba makes traffic difficult and dangerous. Users describe an ordeal between ravine heads and sandbanks. Motorcyclists are calling on the government to speed up road construction and upgrade works. Due to a lack of regular maintenance, the situation deteriorates every day, endangering the safety of users. The modernization of road infrastructure is essential for the development of the country. It is urgent that concrete measures be taken to remedy this worrying situation.
Gabon experienced a historic event with the dismissal of Ali Bongo, putting an end to the Bongo dynasty which ruled the country for almost 60 years. The Gabonese army took power, annulled the results of the disputed elections and justified its action by poor governance and the deterioration of social cohesion. This dismissal has consequences both regionally and internationally, with vigilance from the international community to guarantee a return to democratic legitimacy. Gabon must now face the challenges of political stabilization, national reconciliation and economic recovery to open a new era in its history.
The General Inspectorate of Finance (IGF) in the Democratic Republic of Congo recently carried out a mission to the province of Kasaï-Oriental to assess the evolution of the Local Development Program. Despite some obstacles, IGF inspectors remain optimistic about the finalization of the work which is essential for the development of the regions concerned. This assessment highlights issues and constraints related to program execution, including the use of materials that meet required standards and the delivery of supplies to hard-to-reach areas. The mission also highlights the importance of guaranteeing decent working conditions for territorial officials and improving access to education and health for local populations. Despite the difficulties encountered on the ground, the IGF remains confident about the prospects for improvement and insists on the need to continue efforts to guarantee the effectiveness of this local development program.
The Free University of the Great Lakes Country (ULPGL) in Goma, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, has trained its first doctors. The Hippocratic Oath ceremony took place in the presence of many medical professionals. This first class of doctors demonstrates the ULPGL’s desire to train competent and dedicated professionals. It will help improve access to healthcare in a country that faces many challenges in this area. This success illustrates the importance of education and training in the development of the country. ULPGL thus positions itself as a benchmark higher education institution in the Great Lakes region and continues to play a crucial role in the training of young Congolese.
In this article, we discuss the program of 145 territories in the DRC, which is a priority for local development according to President Félix-Antoine Tshisekedi. An IGF delegation went to Mbuji-Mayi to assess the progress of the project. This program aims to set up infrastructure in each territory to improve the living conditions of the populations. Despite the challenges encountered, this program offers many prospects for the local economy and national integration. The IGF’s mission demonstrates the government’s commitment to ensuring transparency and adequate management of allocated resources.
August 2 is a day of commemoration of the Congolese genocide, marking the start of the Second Congo War in 1998. This devastating conflict caused the death of millions of people and unimaginable suffering for the Congolese population. The commemoration aims to pay tribute to the victims and to never forget the atrocities suffered. It is also an opportunity to raise awareness around the world about the critical situation in Congo and to seek solutions to obtain justice and lasting peace. Historical memory is essential to prevent such genocides from happening again in the future.