
Originally, the A stands for "Union for the Nation." It is an election platform created after the first round of the 2006 election around JP Bemba to counter Jo Kabila in the second round. The first characteristic of this alliance was that it combined, mostly those who had less than one percent in the elections therefore no sound basis. Except that Oscar Kashala has reappeared in the circulation.
In comparison, AMP also gathers colorful politicians of diverse backgrounds but have found a way to live together around power. That's a start.
The National Assembly is composed of groups such as the PPRD (111 members), the MLC (75), Palu
(34), MSR (26), the RCD (15), CDC (10 members) and others. 25 candidates President of 2006 were below 1% and 3 below 2%. For example, Hosea Muyima Ndjoko had 0.15% (Do you see who that is?)
You will notice that no these two groups are formed around an ideal policy or an association of ideas. But rather around a candidate to support according to whether one likes eggs (GPA) or it is 100% something (A). That is also the teaching of democracy in the land of Simon Kimbangu.
To date, the PPA continues to hold the road unlike his alter ego A which no longer exists in name only with no presence on the ground. Its members are scattered and others have disappeared altogether from circulation. MLC only try. However, there is a station spokesman of the opposition who normally was for the UN remains unoccupied without there has a claim to them. Are they so incapable of understanding? The ground realities do not plead in their favor.
Meanwhile, whom they had declared undesirable, the Caliph is still sitting on the throne and seated. No offense to the other crying since the dawn of time on the Net: He must go! Ah yes, the junk is still sitting well among those who sing: He must stay! A sort of "djalelo" per se, to each his own ideal.
Just in case, anti-Kabila opposition (if any) would it not be better inspired to introduce a single candidate against it in 2011? Is she capable? Time will tell.
analyze the example of elections in Gabon: Bongo (41.73%), its two main rivals: Pierre Mamboundou (25.22%) and Andre Mba Obame (25.88%). The two opponents are a total of 51.1%. So if there was only one opposition candidate, Ali Bongo was beaten.
With all that, I did not answer the question? No, I said nothing.
@ + on www.rd-congo.info Columnist says the DRC
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