"Formation of the government: Prime Minister Suminwa imposes her rules on political parties," announces the Congolese Press Agency (ACP).

The size of the next government, the criteria for probity and competence, and the proposal of three ministerial candidates from different provinces summarize the rules imposed on political parties by the Prime Minister, reports the ACP.

This Monday, the Prime Minister's agenda includes consulting with the working class, notably the Intersyndicale of the public administration, the association of professors from the University of Kinshasa, the National Press Union of Congo.

93 days after his swearing-in, "Félix Tshisekedi flounders," notes Congo Nouveau. Nothing is working since the re-election of Félix Tshisekedi. 93 days after his swearing-in, the socio-economic and security situation of the population continues to deteriorate.

This newspaper claims that, "since the creation of the Sacred Union for the Nation up to this day, the people first has not materialized and Augustin Kabuya, who should be overseeing this, prefers to walk as his predecessor at the head of the presidential party, Jean-Marc Kabund."

In an article published on its inside pages, Le Phare reports that "the mayor of Kalamu blocks the only usable road in Matonge for a fair."

While the capital Kinshasa has been experiencing a torturous situation caused by massive traffic jams almost everywhere across the city during rush hours, here, the colleague laments, is a mayor who doesn't care about the suffering of the people, who already struggle to get around and arrive on time at their destinations, decides to block the only usable road because he wants to make money.

Indeed, the head of the Kalamu commune has blocked Saidi avenue, better known as the "Madiakoko Corridor," under the pretext of organizing commemorative events for the death of the musician Papa Wemba.

Ilenda wa Ilenda