For the former prime minister, because of funding problems, the elections scheduled for December this year may not take place. He also estimates that, of the 500 million dollars received by the government from the Bretton Wood institutions, half of it will be devoted to security.
“I don’t believe in respecting constitutional deadlines because of funding problems. devoted to security issues, it is only the other half that can be at the disposal of the CENI,” he stressed to the local press.
Former Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of Congo, Adolphe Muzito said he asked the president of the electoral centre if by the end of the process, the government will be able to mobilize the 500 million dollars to complete the process. To this question, Dénis Kadima promises to receive more than 100 million dollars.
“He said he is in contact with the government and in the coming days they will be able to get a disbursement of 100 million dollars and therefore they can move forward with the process until the rest of the disbursement is done. We think this way of doing things is not credible,” he said.
On Sunday, June 25, the president of the CENI, Denis Kadima had mentioned security and financial risks that could prevent the holding of elections within the constitutional deadlines.
According to the president of the Ceni Denis Kadima, these last two meetings with political actors, aim to explore “realistic solutions for a more inclusive process”.
