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DRC Civil Society Opposes Constitutional Change
The Forces vives civil society in the DRC actively works for peace, security, and development, strongly opposing constitutional changes and advocating for a unified Congo.
French
Nigeria
PoliticsAfricaPeaceDrcConstitutional ReformCivil Society
Forces VivesClc
Jean Bosco LaloMgr Donatien SholePère Rigobert Minani
- Where and when was the commitment of Forces vives announced?
- Jean Bosco Lalo, the first vice-president and spokesperson of the coordinating office, announced this commitment on November 11th in Kinshasa, during discussions with key actors and the presentation of a report on the national forum on peace and security in the DRC.
- What is the main objective of the Forces vives civil society in the DRC?
- The Forces vives civil society, through its 26 provincial coordination offices, is committed to working actively for peace, security, and development in the DRC.
- What is the civil society's stance on the potential change of the constitution?
- The civil society's position against constitutional change stems from the belief that such a move would disregard the sacrifices made during past struggles for a unified Congo and is viewed as a significant threat to the country's stability.
- What are the ambitions and concerns of Forces vives regarding the future of the DRC?
- Forces vives, possessing no political ambitions, aims to make its voice heard and prevent the government from believing it can act with impunity. Their main concern is to safeguard the future of the Congo and prevent its balkanization.
- Who are some of the key social actors involved in discussions regarding democracy in the DRC?
- Several social actors, including Mgr Donatien Shole, Father Rigobert Minani, and others, participated in discussions focusing on their respective organizations' contributions to consolidating democracy in the DRC.