President Joseph Kabila's Tour to Asia is broadly and diversely commented by today's local press.
<< Joseph Kabila seeking Chinese investments>>, Le Potentiel writes on its front page. For the paper, the Congolese president's move has two objectives: To explain to his hosts the difficult progress of the DRC transition process and to win over investors by holding out the DRC's huge potentialities. The paper refers to it as a difficult mission arguing that <>. Le Potentiel further argues that << the logic of business governing business in Western Europe has been gaining ground in Asian financial circles>>.
At the end, this edition predicts that << steeped in their political culture, Japanese, Chinese and Koreans investors might draft some memorandums of agreements for activities in DRC but will have to wait until a democratically elected government and place a Rule of Law are in place>>. In this respect, echoing a Human Rights NGO La Voix Des Sans Voix, La Tempête des Tropiques considers that Joseph Kabila is putting a strain on the Public Treasury in << leading a mission including 200 people to Asia>>, which l'Observateur and Le Palmarès do not share. The first reports that Joseph Kabila was scheduled to be received by emperor Akihito, indicating that << both personalities should review the DRC transition process and the organisation of free and democratic elections due in 2005>>. Le Palmarès further says and reassures <>. Through its headline that reads Opponents have sent Joseph Kabila to an imaginary exile, L'Avenir reveals that <>, noting that < >.
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At the end, this edition predicts that << steeped in their political culture, Japanese, Chinese and Koreans investors might draft some memorandums of agreements for activities in DRC but will have to wait until a democratically elected government and place a Rule of Law are in place>>. In this respect, echoing a Human Rights NGO La Voix Des Sans Voix, La Tempête des Tropiques considers that Joseph Kabila is putting a strain on the Public Treasury in << leading a mission including 200 people to Asia>>, which l'Observateur and Le Palmarès do not share. The first reports that Joseph Kabila was scheduled to be received by emperor Akihito, indicating that << both personalities should review the DRC transition process and the organisation of free and democratic elections due in 2005>>. Le Palmarès further says and reassures <>. Through its headline that reads Opponents have sent Joseph Kabila to an imaginary exile, L'Avenir reveals that <>, noting that < >.
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