Ce contenu est réservé aux abonnés
Every democracy is strengthened when its leaders respect the Constitution—not only when it is convenient, but especially when it requires them to step aside.
For many Congolese, the constitutional two-term limit is more than a legal provision; it is a safeguard against the concentration of power and a guarantee of democratic alternation. As President Félix Tshilombo approaches the end of his constitutional mandate, the expectation is clear: the Constitution should be upheld, and the democratic process should continue through free and credible elections.
The future of the Democratic Republic of the Congo should be decided at the ballot box, with institutions that inspire confidence and leaders who respect the rule of law. Peaceful transfers of power strengthen public trust, encourage political stability, and reinforce the country’s democratic institutions.
Whether one supports or opposes the current administration, respect for constitutional term limits remains a fundamental principle of democratic governance. Strong institutions—not individual leaders—are the foundation of a prosperous and stable nation.
