Government formation:
Prime Minister Suminwa imposes her rules on political parties
The size of the next government of the Democratic Republic of Congo, the criteria of probity and competence, the proposal of three ministers from different provinces summarize the rules imposed on political parties by the Prime Minister, as relayed after the hearings.
There is this famous phrase: “Don’t make me late” that all the delegations confirmed having heard from the Prime Minister in an unequivocal tone.
Then, she gave herself seven days to complete the consultations with the political actors of the majority in the National Assembly.
Prime Minister Judith Suminwa Tuluka met the deadline.
To the delegations, Ms. Suminwa explained the clear directions given by the President of the Republic Félix-Antoine Tshisekedi, particularly on the size of the government.
The next government will be tightened with a limited number of ministers.
Prime Minister Suminwa told delegations who repeated it after the hearings and in political circles.
Probity and competence
The Prime Minister also told her distinguished visitors that we must show our credentials in line with the criteria of probity and competence.
Only personalities whose probity suffers from any gray area would be members of this government.
By this criterion, the Head of State wants this government not to suffer from the rejection of one or other of its members because of public clamor due to its perception by Congolese and international public opinion, explained a member of the Sacred Union of the Nation after his exchange with the Prime Minister.
Likewise, this government which will not benefit from a state of grace, the people expect to feel the fallout of this governance from the first days.
“The difference must be clear and the break total,” an opponent analyzed to the ACP.
For opposition MP Christian Mwando, the choice of Ms. Suminwa is “the best made by President Tshisekedi”.
He spoke on Top Congo radio.
In her message to the delegations, the Prime Minister requested that a list of three ministerial figures be sent to her.
“The three names must not come from the same province,” a political actor from the USN also testified to the ACP.
“On each list, there must be three names of nationals from three different provinces,” explained another USN executive.
“Prime Minister Tuluka imposed her rules on all political parties, from the first contacts.
These are its rules which led the consultations.
She has a bold personality.
This is clearly seen,” concluded a member of the USN presidium.
Judith Tuluka determined to reduce the lifestyle of institutions for a fairer budget
Prime Minister Judith Suminwa continued her consultations with a view to forming a government, emphasizing the need to reduce the cost of institutions.
Indeed, out of a budget of 16 billion dollars, more than 67% is devoted to the lifestyle of institutions, with only 5% allocated to the social sectors.
Personnel costs represent 29% of the budget, with much of it consumed by high-salary government officials, while the lowest-paid state civil servant receives around $100 per month.
To combat these inequalities, an expert at the National Assembly recommends an immediate switch from the allocation budget to the program budget, allocating more than 80% of resources to development projects.
This reform is seen as an effective solution to fight against the illicit enrichment of leaders and reduce inequalities in the country.
mediacongo
Dear Judith, That sounds great, now do us all a favour ( You / Me / DRC )
If you really want an
"effective solution to fight against the illicit enrichment of leaders and reduce inequalities in the country"
Can you start with those Crazy Corrupt Cunts at Cominiere
You have a Big Broom, now use it