The Congolese head of state is looking for possible solutions to put an end to the blocking of institutions and in particular his disagreements with his partner, Joseph Kabila, and his coalition, the FCC, which officially remains in the majority in parliament. Félix Tshisekedi met with representatives of civil society, trade unions and trade unions, all of whom had solutions. But nothing seems really simple.
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With our special correspondent in Kinshasa, Sonia Rolley
One of the solutions proposed by the President is the direct dissolution of the National Assembly. This is particularly supported by certain civil society organizations, as explained by the former political prisoner of the Kabila era and Secretary-General of Civil Society of the Congo, Christopher Ngoyi.
“We told the president that the people no longer feel represented by its mandates in the institutions. Let us talk about Parliament’s dissolution, which is inevitable today. ”
According to a member of this delegation, President Tshisekedi replied that this option was undoubtedly the last resort only because of the cost of the election and the difficulty of setting up a new office for Ceni. Another activist is concerned about seeing “these around 500 political entrepreneurs unemployed, some of whom are sources of destabilization in their province of origin”.
Instability is a concern for Dr. Sengha, the president of one of the received medical unions. “We will be able to put some water in the wine in all camps to calm the situation. Because it risks exploding. When in politics it does not work, it is all other sectors of national life that do not work. “
That politics took all the place, that’s good, blames the judges’ national union. For Edmond Issofa, regardless of the conflict, the solution always involves strengthening the judiciary.
President Tshisekedi is expected to receive civic movements, kibam guides, women’s associations, portfolio company leaders, artists and perhaps the first political figures on Wednesday, November 4th.
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