Parliamentary questions are where DRC accountability starts, and usually where it stops.
While global headlines chase fleeting trends, the DRC's lawmakers are demanding accountability for the blood spilled in Bukama, a reminder that Africa's most pressing stories often unfold in parliamentary chambers, not on international front pages. Deputy Isabelle Kalenga's call for government explanations on the massacres and Yannick Kyungu's abduction cuts through the noise of performative politics to address what actually matters: justice for communities whose suffering rarely trends beyond the continent's borders.
While global headlines chase fleeting trends, the DRC's lawmakers are demanding accountability for the blood spilled in Bukama, a reminder that Africa's most pressing stories often unfold in parliamentary chambers, not on international front pages. Deputy Isabelle Kalenga's call for government explanations on the massacres and Yannick Kyungu's abduction cuts through the noise of performative politics to address what actually matters: justice for communities whose suffering rarely trends beyond the continent's borders.
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