The signing of the sectoral guide to subcontracting and the intervention of Jules Alingeti, of the IGF, at the general meeting of justice are widely commented on by the newspapers published this Monday in Kinshasa.
Addressing the first subject, The Daily indicated that after several months of work with the contribution of experts from the ARSP and those from the FEC, the two structures finally signed the minutes of validation of the sectoral guide to subcontracting activities in the DRC.
On this momentum, Evening News reported that the ceremony which took place at the national headquarters of the FEC was enhanced by the presence of the representative of the Minister of Industry and SME Development as well as several economic operators.
Still in the same register, View from Africa indicated that for the president of the Congo Business Federation, Robert Malumba Kalombo, the establishment of this sectoral guide meets the requirements of adaptation of legal and regulatory texts to realities on the ground.
For his part, The Winner specified that the CEO of the ARSP, Miguel Kashal Katemb stressed that this essential tool optimizes the flawless application of the law on subcontracting.
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Second subject: Speech by Jules Alingeti
Addressing the subject, Africanews revealed that Jules Alingete Key, Inspector General of
Finance, Head of Department at the General Inspectorate of Finance (IGF), remained faithful to his niche during the States General of Justice, leading a plea for strong financial justice with a view to strengthening the anti-corruption and anti-predation front.
This plea, he adds, is accompanied by six extremely urgent measures aimed at eradicating corruption and strengthening efficiency
judicial in handling cases relating to the mishandling of public funds and embezzlement.
The Journal for his part cited the recommendations made by the head of the IGF to clean up the financial ecosystem. The daily quotes on this subject:
The Creation of the Financial Prosecutor’s Office;
Training of Magistrates in Financial Matters;
Strengthening the Financial Conditions of Magistrates and the Disciplinary Regime;
Revision of the Immunities Regime;
Strengthening Preventive Controls of Public Finances;
Adaptation of the Congolese Penal Code.
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Emongo Gérôme
2024-11-11 10:02:00
#Press #review #Monday #November #
**Interview with Jules Alingeti**, Inspector General of Finance
**Editor:** Thank you for joining us today, Mr. Alingeti. Recently, there has been significant discussion around the signing of the sectoral guide to subcontracting in the DRC. Can you give us a brief overview of the importance of this guide and the collaborative process that led to its validation?
**Jules Alingeti:** Thank you for having me. The sectoral guide to subcontracting is a crucial step forward in regulating and optimizing subcontracting practices in the DRC. This guide was developed over several months of intensive collaboration between experts from the ARSP and the FEC, and it will align our legal frameworks with the realities of our economy. This validation ceremony was a collective achievement, and I believe it will strengthen the subcontracting landscape in our country.
**Editor:** Many newspapers highlighted the presence of important figures during the signing ceremony, including the representative from the Ministry of Industry. What role do you see the government playing in the implementation of this guide?
**Jules Alingeti:** The government’s role is vital. Their support will ensure that the guide is not just a document but a living framework that is actively enforced. The involvement of the Ministry of Industry demonstrates a commitment to improving our business climate, and I believe we can achieve tangible results with their engagement moving forward.
**Editor:** Shifting to your speech at the States General of Justice, you emphasized the need for strong financial justice. What are the urgent measures you proposed to combat corruption in your address?
**Jules Alingeti:** Yes, I presented six urgent measures aimed at addressing corruption and enhancing judicial efficiency. These measures include stricter regulations on financial management, improved oversight of public funds, and fostering greater transparency in government transactions. By addressing these areas, we can significantly reduce embezzlement and rebuild trust in our financial systems.
**Editor:** And how do you envision these measures impacting the judicial handling of financial misconduct cases?
**Jules Alingeti:** Implementing these measures will provide the judiciary with better tools and frameworks to address financial misconduct effectively. They will enable quicker responses to financial crimes and ensure that justice is served more transparently, ultimately discouraging corrupt practices.
**Editor:** Thank you for sharing your insights, Mr. Alingeti. We look forward to seeing how these initiatives unfold and contribute to a stronger financial future for the DRC.
**Jules Alingeti:** Thank you, it’s been a pleasure.
