According to her lawyers, the president of the Mzee Laurent Désiré Kabila Foundation, Jaynet Kabila, was accompanied by her counsel. Last Wednesday, the premises of the Foundation, located in the Gombe district, were searched by military personnel from Military Intelligence. In the process, a summons signed by the head of Military Intelligence, Major General Christian Ndaywel, was addressed to her.

The Mzee Laurent-Désiré Kabila Foundation expressed regret on the same Wednesday over a "violation of its premises by soldiers identified as being from the DEMIAP service." In a statement signed by Jaynet Kabila, the Foundation condemned the "removal" of the vehicle that transported the remains of Mzee Laurent Désiré Kabila in 2001 and the "abduction" of three of its staff and two guards.

After having ransacked all the offices, the Foundation notes, these soldiers carried away computers, USB keys, hard drives, telephones, valuables, and other personal belongings belonging to the Foundation's staff.

This entity has also "demanded" the "unconditional" release of its "abducted" staff and guards on the day of the search.

The Mzee Laurent-Désiré Kabila Foundation is a non-profit association under Congolese law. Established in 2002, after the assassination of the former President of the Republic, Mzee Laurent-Désiré Kabila, this structure is involved in social projects in the Democratic Republic of Congo, particularly in the fields of health, education, and development. This is the third time in less than a year that this structure has been targeted by searches.

Dido Nsapu