Jimmy Kande, a whistleblower and member of the anti-corruption collective 'Le Congo n’est pas à vendre,' discusses the Democratic Republic of the Congo's government efforts to combat corruption. Key topics include the 'Congo Hold-Up' report and contracts with China, highlighting the ongoing struggle against corruption and the role of international agreements.

For the first time in the history of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (RDC), Congolese citizens living abroad will be able to participate in elections, including those scheduled for December. The initial phase of the project targets several foreign capitals.

Sindika Dokolo, a businessman and art collector, was known for his complex and controversial profile, which included his marriage to Isabel dos Santos, daughter of Angola's former President José Eduardo dos Santos. Dokolo's business ventures spanned various sectors, including diamonds, cement, and beer production, and he was implicated in corruption allegations following the Luanda Leaks scandal. Despite his claims of political persecution, Dokolo faced legal challenges and the downfall of his business empire. He also engaged in political activism in the Democratic Republic of the Congo through his movement 'Les Congolais Debout' and expressed interest in the country's economic development. Dokolo's life was marked by his efforts to reclaim African art and his navigation between business success and political controversy.