Suminwa government is about to invest! – Independent Congo

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Those honorable deputies and their sponsors lurking in the shadows will be asked to invest fifty thousand dollars each in the government. Sapelipet! What is the parliamentary majority that must be paid for passing important laws?

Gaston Mutamba Lukusa

Appointed on 1^yes In April, and finally on June 11, Prime Minister Judith Suminwa Tuluka can present the government plan to the National Assembly in anticipation of the inauguration. But in a country like ours that is coveted by all the neighbors and China, you never know. Anything can happen! The constitution provides for the composition of the executive branch to take into account national representation. The Prime Minister presents the government plan to the National Assembly before taking office. When the plan is approved by an absolute majority of the members of the National Assembly, it invests money in the government.

The indescribable moral authority of political parties and representatives, which is generated rather than created by the voting machines of electoral expert Denis Kadima Kazadi, declares that they are frustrated. They will not find themselves in the government. Some political groups do not benefit from any ministerial posts, while others believe that they are only entitled to folded seats. As if this were not enough, the right to state representation will also be trampled on. The Maniema will not be invited to the great national manager, to the gala! Sapristi!

Here, money is the backbone of war. Hence the unrest. Parts of the population want a government with fewer ministers than the 30 that existed during the triumph of Mobutuism. Unfortunately, the current team has 54 ministers, compared to 57 before. What goes around comes around. That explains why these beautiful people are waiting for Judith Sumiwa Touluka with a club. Stupefied and trembling! But she is smart enough to avoid the turns. She prefers to take the straight and narrow path. As my crazy friend said: “The caravan barked, the dogs passed by”.

According to my friends who know what is happening in every corner of the dilapidated Kinshasa, the National Assembly held a pre-election meeting. We made promises about compensation to everyone. It’s like the Archimedean principle: any object immersed in a liquid receives a vertical upward thrust equal to the weight of the volume of liquid displaced. It’s cash. What’s next anyway! Those respectable deputies and their sponsors lurking in the shadows will ask each of them to invest fifty thousand dollars in the government. Sapelipet! What is the parliamentary majority that must be paid when passing important laws? Hell and damnation!

In 2011, at the height of Kabyle decadence, the MPs asked for $50,000 each to vote for constitutional reform. They ended up receiving $25,000 each. Previously, the President of the Republic was elected with an absolute majority. If the first round of voting was not passed, a second round would be held within fifteen days. After that, the President of the Republic was elected with a simple majority. We went from two rounds to one. As a principled man, Joseph Kabila might have wanted to cheat the presidential election once instead of twice! According to my all-knowing friend, according to an April survey by the Congo Research Group (GEC), 48% of the people still believe that the country is moving in the right direction. For the GEC, the ability of the government to meet the growing expectations of the population, especially in terms of accountability, security, economic stability and poverty reduction, is crucial to maintaining the confidence and optimism observed in the survey.

We say patience knows no time.