TELECONGO — broadcast
20261012 200000 UTC
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[00:00:00] that it will happen and it will be held, we will come back here also for
[00:00:03] the inauguration, the construction work on corridor
[00:00:06] 13 and the erection of the bridge over the Sanga
[00:00:10] launched in 2023 by the
[00:00:13] weekend was marked by President of the Republic Dewis Sasungeso remains a
[00:00:16] process that benefits from major attention from the
[00:00:22] Republic of the State, President of government. choose anticipation For his part, the deputy of Kimba
[00:00:23] rather than in the department of God, Antoine Belly,
[00:00:26] Bokoloodier has just made an emergency visit
[00:00:30] to his electoral
[00:00:32] civil society organizations, constituency, the objective being to resolve the rather. and conflictual situation between
[00:00:36] aware of the the mining operators and the populations, which led to
[00:00:38] the cessation of activities on the exploitation sites. More
[00:00:42] details in this commentary by Modeste
[00:00:44] Andaille.
[00:00:48] in the departments of The district of Kimba in the department
[00:00:50] Lasanga, the plateaus, of Jouel ends this October 4, 2026, the atmosphere is
[00:00:52] unusual, a deleterious climate caused by divergences between the
[00:00:56] es and the populations, mostly young, who work in the...
[00:01:00] gold mining site, these divergences almost degenerated into
[00:01:03] a disturbing situation, informed the deputy Kimba
[00:01:07] Antoine Belly Bokolo Juy made an
[00:01:10] emergency visit which led
[00:01:12] portal of the Ministry of to a citizen
[00:01:13] the age of 96, an age of consultation, committed to the task and strong in his ability to
[00:01:16] gather, the elected representative of Kimba addressed the populations and
[00:01:20] the landowners directly in the local language, the populations of
[00:01:23] Kimba in general and those who work in the mining sites in particular were
[00:01:27] sensitized to the scrupulous respect of the new mining
[00:01:31] code in force, like a pedagogue,
[00:01:34] Bokoe called the populations to
[00:01:37] maturity and responsibility for a
[00:01:40] strong, united and indivisible Kimba before asking
[00:01:43] all companies that set up
[00:01:47] in search of to comply with the law. these sites are under the supervision of
[00:01:50] companies some of which have research and
[00:01:54] exploitation permits, others for prospecting
[00:01:56] her itinerary by discovering West permits, and so we made them understand
[00:01:59] that they must work in these sites in compliance with the
[00:02:02] law and the regulatory framework concerning mining in our country and above all
[00:02:06] mines dans notre pays et surtout il
[00:02:08] as part of the diversification of they must respect the environment and
[00:02:10] the problem is that they asked us to be vigilant with regard to these companies that come,
[00:02:14] they must present us with
[00:02:18] environmental and social impact studies and compliance with the specifications of the populations
[00:02:21] and a permit and insurance. The issue of
[00:02:25] Kimba's security was also raised in the debate. The deputy called
[00:02:29] for awareness and the denunciation of bandits who
[00:02:32] have fled the big cities to hide in this locality, the people of
[00:02:36] Kimba must respect the law, Kimba is not outside the
[00:02:39] republic, and so if in the republic a certain
[00:02:43] number of measures have been taken, these measures are valid in Kimba,
[00:02:46] so it was my duty
[00:02:48] part of the city, opposite to attract their attention, you have to be very careful, congratulations to
[00:02:52] the honorable, may God keep him
[00:02:55] for the next term, it should be noted that to provide water to
[00:02:59] the population. drilling is under construction in the four districts
[00:03:03] of central Kimba, after this citizen meeting, the
[00:03:06] activities suspended on the exploitation sites were
[00:03:09] relaunched. We landed in Dirry
[00:03:13] in the 9th arrondissement of Brazzaville, the fight against
[00:03:17] insalubrity continues since her taking office.
[00:03:21] the basin, sunrise is The mayor of this arrondissement
[00:03:23] the help of has decided to make the sanitation operations organized every
[00:03:26] first Saturday of the month in accordance with...
[00:03:31] governmental report Killiane Baya.
[00:03:34] In Jacques Opango, the challenges related to sanitation
[00:03:38] remain visible. In this district of the 9th arrondissement of
[00:03:41] Brazzaville, the state of certain spaces recalls the need
[00:03:45] for regular maintenance of the living environment. A sector that should
[00:03:49] soon receive a visit from the administrator mayor
[00:03:54] disrupted, due to the Pierre Émé Carol Akonzo Ngato as part of
[00:03:56] the continuation of sanitation operations. engaged in
[00:04:00] the arrondissement facing these difficulties, local
[00:04:03] officials are particularly well placed
[00:04:06] to testify to the needs of the district, we are disturbed by
[00:04:10] this pile of dirt that was caused by ourselves the population, knowing
[00:04:14] full well that it will cause us diseases and everything, but everyone comes to dump dirt here, for us
[00:04:18] it's a sigh of relief with the arrival of the new
[00:04:21] mayor, she
[00:04:23] the operation to make your thought before starting any other activity, she decided
[00:04:26] to come and see the dirt because...
[00:04:30] pointed, that goes straight to our hearts, this situation illustrates
[00:04:33] the importance of regular action on the ground,
[00:04:37] since her arrival at the head of the arrondissement,
[00:04:39] the administrator mayor has extended the operations of the first
[00:04:43] Saturday of the month with the objective of gradually
[00:04:46] extending this dynamic to the different districts of
[00:04:49] Jirie. We asked the neighborhood chiefs to give us
[00:04:53] the cases of sanitation problems, so that goes to
[00:04:56] erosion to areas where dirt is dumped.
[00:05:12] After obtaining this purity, we started for example with the
[00:05:16] Marseille Libalico schools and now we are tackling the problem of
[00:05:19] pipelines and after that we will move on to
[00:05:22] erosion. In Jacques au Pango, as in the other districts of Dirry,
[00:05:26] the challenge is now to make sanitation a long-term
[00:05:30] effort. By extending the operations of the first Saturday of
[00:05:33] the month, the Administrator Mayor Pierre-Émé Carol
[00:05:36] Akonzongo intends to maintain this dynamic
[00:05:40] and gradually extend it to the entire arrondissement, an
[00:05:44] objective whose scope will depend on the regularity
[00:05:47] of interventions, but also on the involvement of the
[00:05:51] populations in preserving their living environment.
[00:05:54] And to finish, speaking of the
[00:05:58] life and works of Mother Ange, whose real name is Angélique Miale
[00:06:02] Bama, who passed away on Thursday, September 24 in Brazzaville at the age of
[00:06:06] 96. Her journey and social life allowed a
[00:06:09] bus stop to bear her name. This bus stop is located
[00:06:13] in Moukondo in the 4th arrondissement. We will talk about it with Patience
[00:06:16] Wadiapantou,
[00:06:20] remember that she passed away on Thursday, September 24, 2026 at
[00:06:26] wisdom and longevity, Mother Ange
[00:06:29] was a Congolese pioneer who embarked on youth
[00:06:33] entrepreneurship from a young age, her real name Angélique
[00:06:36] Mialebama, Mother Ange in the 60s, years of
[00:06:40] independence in black Africa,
[00:06:42] took charge to stand out in the world of business and
[00:06:46] affairs to emancipate herself in the informal sector by starting to
[00:06:49] regularly frequent the city of Kinshasa in Democratic Congo as
[00:06:53] a female trader in the fields of textiles and
[00:06:56] cosmetic products, however
[00:06:59] excellence, in this same bravery, Mother Ange
[00:07:03] abandoned her commercial activities in Kinshasa to change
[00:07:08] Africa where she was one of the first Congolese women who went in the
[00:07:12] 70s to Lomé in Togo and Lagos in Nigeria to
[00:07:15] engage this time in a high-end trade with a high dimension
[00:07:21] the Congolese national economy. In
[00:07:23] 1975, this businesswoman left Mungali to
[00:07:27] settle permanently in Mukondo, Foueri street
[00:07:30] number 42, went elsewhere to better reflect, a matter of evolving in another
[00:07:34] field, which gave her the idea in 1976 to set up a
[00:07:37] bar named Gandachere Ange to pay tribute
[00:07:41] to her and immortalize her works, the neighborhood chiefs of Mukondo, the same year
[00:07:45] had proceeded to the creation of this bus stop named
[00:07:48] Mother Ange stop located between the Jacopango roundabout and the
[00:07:52] Mokondo market on avenue des cités du 17 in the 4th arrondissement
[00:07:56] Mungali in Brazzaville. The most popular bus stop in this
[00:08:01] the Evangelical Church of Congo parish of Moukondo. Rarely
[00:08:05] arrived in Mazala, they passed to the R1 and in any case
[00:08:08] mom was dead, everyone thought and said that mom had been dead
[00:08:11] for a very long time. and mom was still alive for us who are in Mongo
[00:08:14] we also went from time to time to her house to
[00:08:18] visit her but in any case we are very
[00:08:21] sad, Angélique is gone, the stop will remain that day because
[00:08:25] that stop is a reference truly, Angélique Miale
[00:08:28] Ba, known as Mother Ange was born around 1930 in
[00:08:32] Mbaka street in Potopoto in Brazzaville a year before
[00:08:36] independence so in 1959
[00:08:38] Miss Angélique Mama was elected Miss Braza in
[00:08:42] the same dance floor with the capital's orchestra
[00:08:46] created in Brazzaville on the 15th of 1959 during
[00:08:49] the festive events organized for the occasion in the 60s and
[00:08:52] 70s, Mother Ange spent moments of digression with
[00:08:56] President Youlou, Alphonse Massomba Deba and
[00:09:00] Marien Ngouabi, Mother Ange, she
[00:09:02] has been a trader since childhood, then she
[00:09:05] had the idea in Lomé, the first women of Lomé,
[00:09:09] she is among the first women of Lomé when she... the
[00:09:12] bars, there was a power problem, she
[00:09:15] negotiated, she was the very first person who managed to
[00:09:19] connect electricity to her condo. In Africa,
[00:09:22] dying at the age of 90 is a blessing from the
[00:09:25] Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ divine mercy. The
[00:09:29] welfare state no longer exists, young girls today could and should also
[00:09:33] be interested in the informal sector to succeed by drawing inspiration from the model
[00:09:37] of Mother Ange, because she was determined from a young age to
[00:09:40] undertake in various sectors
[00:09:42] of activity, this concludes
[00:09:45] this news report, thank you for your
[00:09:49] attention, I will see you tomorrow at the same time, have a good
[00:09:52] program on the national channel, until then,
[00:09:56] take care, goodbye.
[00:10:12] The weather is brought to you by Bank of
[00:10:15] Africa Congo Bank of Africa
[00:10:19] the group the proximity of a
[00:10:21] partner
[00:10:24] ladies and gentlemen. Good evening, very happy to meet you on this October 12,
[00:10:27] weather forecast for the next
[00:10:31] 24 hours, it's the return of rain in the southern
[00:10:35] part of the country, last
[00:10:38] sectoral rain in some departments. Following this, we
[00:10:42] recorded 24 mm on the Puya side in the
[00:10:46] department of the plateaus, 10 mm in
[00:10:48] Brazzaville, 24 mm in Ouando in the basin, 9
[00:10:52] mm in Pointe Noire, 3 mm at... 2000 m on the
[00:10:56] Sibiti side, so after the heat felt
[00:11:00] this afternoon across the national territory. during
[00:11:04] this night the weather will be unstable across
[00:11:06] the country. This instability will be
[00:11:10] marked by thunderstorms
[00:11:15] the basin as well as and isolated thunderstorms could
[00:11:19] break out in the departments of Hari, Lekou, in
[00:11:23] the Pool in Brazzaville as well as in... the Likuala department,
[00:11:27] the rest of the departments will experience calm
[00:11:29] weather. So in the morning of this October
[00:11:33] 13, as you can see, no bad
[00:11:36] weather expected, we will have a sky shared between
[00:11:40] clouds, clearings, fog, drizzle
[00:11:43] and isolated thunderstorms. Isolated
[00:11:46] thunderstorms will concern the Likuala department and
[00:11:49] drizzle which is only light rain could affect
[00:11:52] the... limiting areas of Pointe Noire and Kouilou, while visibility problems due to
[00:11:56] fog could be observed in the entire northern part of
[00:11:59] the country, but also in the departments of Nari as well as
[00:12:03] in Lekoumou elsewhere, we will note very beautiful
[00:12:06] morning clearings, it is the sun that will shine from north
[00:12:10] to south, but well after we will have the formation of
[00:12:14] thunderstorm cells that could form almost everywhere
[00:12:18] as you can see
[00:12:21] temperatures. seen in the morning, the values will be
[00:12:25] between 20 and 24°C,
[00:12:29] it will be 20° in Jambala, 21° in
[00:12:32] Suanke, 22° in Makabana, we will note
[00:12:35] 22° in Puuya, 23° in
[00:12:38] Infondo, the same thing expected in Ouesso, 23° in the
[00:12:41] capital, 22° in Pointe Noire and 24° in
[00:12:45] Gomboma, in the afternoon it will be
[00:12:48] hot, the thermometer will show
[00:12:51] 34° in Brazzaville, Racho 34° in
[00:12:55] Evo, 33° in Makua Uyo and Gomboma,
[00:12:58] 33° also in Marabana, 32 in Dolizi and
[00:13:02] 29° in the ocean city, so destination
[00:13:05] Pointe Noire, the behavior of the sea, the first high
[00:13:09] tide is expected at 5:05, waves will reach
[00:13:12] 1.6. The second high tide will occur at
[00:13:16] 5:33 minutes, waves
[00:13:19] reaching 1.5 and when
[00:13:21] we get married, the first low tide. at 11:24 for 0
[00:13:25] m3, the next will take place at 23:27 for 0
[00:13:28] m4, so tomorrow the sun will rise in
[00:13:32] Brazzaville at 5:43 to set at
[00:13:35] 5:52 in Pointe Noire, sunrise is
[00:13:39] expected at 5:52 and sunset
[00:13:41] at 6:50 and in Edou in the department of
[00:13:46] expected at 5:42 and sunset
[00:13:49] at 7:49. We end this weather bulletin
[00:13:53] in Sibiti where the sun will rise at 5:49
[00:13:57] to set at 5:59, this
[00:13:59] is the end of this weather bulletin, thank you for watching, switch to
[00:14:03] the national channel and see you soon.
[00:14:06] bientôt,
[00:14:11] The weather was brought to you by Bank of Africa
[00:14:14] Congo Bank of Africa, the strength
[00:14:18] of a group, the proximity of a partner,
[00:14:22] you are an Ecobank Congo client already. is
[00:14:25] here and yes, before to make your payment you had to go to a branch,
[00:14:29] now with the new Ecobank distributors you save time
[00:14:32] in 3 minutes you can make your
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[00:14:39] even on weekends and holidays no slip to fill in plus it's
[00:15:35] dear compatriots, the international community
[00:15:39] celebrates this October 13, 2026, the international
[00:15:42] day for disaster risk reduction. This
[00:15:46] edition is placed under a theme that concerns us
[00:15:49] all deeply, resilience
[00:15:53] begins at home. By
[00:15:56] the United Nations General Assembly, this day
[00:15:59] constitutes a privileged moment of
[00:16:02] collective mobilization, it calls on states, local
[00:16:06] activities,
[00:16:09] and every citizen to become
[00:16:13] crucial importance of prevention,
[00:16:17] preparedness, and proactive management of
[00:16:21] risks in the face of environmental and climatic
[00:16:24] crises. This year's theme is in line
[00:16:28] with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction
[00:16:31] 2015-2030, whose overall ambition remains the
[00:16:35] substantial reduction.
[00:16:37] of human, economic,
[00:16:40] social, cultural, and environmental
[00:16:44] losses. It also echoes the
[00:16:47] Sustainable Development Goals, notably
[00:16:50] SDG11 on the emergence of inclusive
[00:16:53] cities and human settlements,
[00:16:57] safe, resilient, and
[00:17:00] sustainable. Resilience begins at
[00:17:04] home, is a message of apparent simplicity,
[00:17:08] but of immense strategic importance. The
[00:17:11] family home constitutes, par excellence, the first
[00:17:15] protective shield for our communities, it is in
[00:17:19] the intimacy of our homes that the first
[00:17:23] reflexes of vigilance, prevention, and safety measures
[00:17:26] must be acquired and transmitted from the
[00:17:30] youngest age.
[00:17:32] every parent, every young person has
[00:17:35] the power and the duty to become a key
[00:17:39] actor in the security of their community by
[00:17:42] adopting responsible behaviors, by knowing
[00:17:46] the risks to which they are exposed and by
[00:17:50] facing them, but resilience cannot be
[00:17:54] reduced to individual behavior alone,
[00:17:58] when dwellings are located in high-risk
[00:18:01] areas built without respecting safety
[00:18:04] standards or insufficiently
[00:18:07] maintained with regard to the evolution of risks, they can
[00:18:11] increase the vulnerability of
[00:18:13] populations, the consequences are particularly
[00:18:17] severe for women,
[00:18:20] young people, the elderly,
[00:18:23] people with disabilities and the
[00:18:26] most modest households whose capacity to anticipate
[00:18:30] risks, to protect themselves, to recover
[00:18:33] after a disaster often remains limited.
[00:18:38] Ladies and gentlemen, dear compatriots, our
[00:18:41] country, like many nations, is facing risks whose
[00:18:45] effects are now exacerbated by climate
[00:18:48] change. In the Republic of Congo, this reality is
[00:18:51] illustrated by data from our recent national
[00:18:55] assessments, notably the climate landscape analysis for
[00:18:59] children, carried out with UNICEF, more
[00:19:02] than 525,000 of our fellow citizens have
[00:19:06] been directly affected. The major floods of
[00:19:09] 2023, 2024, which severely
[00:19:12] affected several departments of the country, notably
[00:19:16] Likuala, Cuvette, Kouilou and
[00:19:19] Niari, as well as the riverside areas of the Congo or
[00:19:22] Bangui. Nearly 44,000 students have
[00:19:26] seen their schooling interrupted or severely
[00:19:31] destruction or submersion of their
[00:19:34] school establishments. 36% of our
[00:19:38] population is exposed to increased food insecurity due to variations in
[00:19:42] rainfall likely to lead to a
[00:19:45] decrease in agricultural yields of 5 to
[00:19:49] 15% by 2050. In
[00:19:52] a country where nearly one in two inhabitants is under
[00:19:56] 18, these recurrent climatic shocks,
[00:19:59] whether floods,
[00:20:01] ravine erosions
[00:20:04] in Brazzaville and Point
[00:20:07] Noire or landslides, severely test
[00:20:11] the security of our homes and our socio-economic
[00:20:15] infrastructures. To these phenomena is added the degradation of
[00:20:19] ecosystems, notably mangroves and wetlands,
[00:20:22] as well as certain human practices such as
[00:20:26] uncontrolled urbanization, the occupation of areas exposed
[00:20:29] to risk, the impermeabilization of
[00:20:31] soils and deforestation,
[00:20:34] however our ecosystems play an
[00:20:38] essential role, the natural protection of our territory
[00:20:41] against floods and coastal or
[00:20:44] river erosion. Investing in prevention
[00:20:48] today is therefore saving lives
[00:20:51] tomorrow, preserving the achievements of
[00:20:54] development and reducing the human,
[00:20:57] economic and environmental costs of
[00:21:00] disasters. Dear viewers,
[00:21:04] under the very high impetus of His
[00:21:07] Excellency Mr. Denis Sassou Nguesso, President of the
[00:21:12] the Climate Commission of the Congo Basin, the government
[00:21:15] continues to strengthen the national policy for disaster risk
[00:21:19] reduction in coherence with the international
[00:21:22] and regional commitments of our country. This ambition is
[00:21:26] reflected notably by the elaboration and strengthening
[00:21:29] of strategic instruments as well as by the development of
[00:21:32] innovative mechanisms for information and communication
[00:21:36] alerts, among which the national strategy
[00:21:39] for disaster risk prevention and reduction
[00:21:42] and its action plan completed since
[00:21:46] 2026.
[00:21:48] The radio television of the Congo, which
[00:21:51] will be called upon to contribute to the dissemination of environmental
[00:21:55] information, to the sensitization of
[00:21:57] the population and to the prevention of disasters, the internet
[00:22:02] Environment, Congo Basin and Sustainable Development
[00:22:06] equipped with a system for reporting pollution and
[00:22:10] natural disasters, and finally the nationally
[00:22:14] determined contribution in its 3rd
[00:22:17] version and national measures adapted to
[00:22:21] climate change that contribute to strengthening the
[00:22:24] resilience of our populations and our
[00:22:26] territories, all these
[00:22:29] initiatives reflect the government's commitment to make
[00:22:33] prevention a national priority and
[00:22:35] to integrate risk reduction into public
[00:22:38] policies, economic, social, and
[00:22:41] environmental development programs, as well as into actions
[00:22:44] carried out at the scale of our 15 departments. The
[00:22:48] realization of this ambition requires coordinated
[00:22:52] and sustainable action around several
[00:22:56] priorities that I will remind you of: the
[00:22:59] strengthening of surveillance and early warning
[00:23:03] systems to enable rapid
[00:23:06] detection of threats, better protection of
[00:23:09] populations, improved knowledge of risks and
[00:23:13] their mapping to effectively guide
[00:23:16] public decisions and investments,
[00:23:20] and education for awareness and a
[00:23:23] true culture of prevention to
[00:23:26] strengthen the capacity to anticipate risks and
[00:23:30] adopt appropriate behaviors, the strengthening of national
[00:23:33] and local capacities for preparedness,
[00:23:36] disaster response and recovery, the systematic
[00:23:39] integration of risk reduction into land
[00:23:43] use planning, urban planning, and
[00:23:46] development policies.
[00:23:50] local, the promotion of construction and housing adapted to
[00:23:54] the risks to which our territories are exposed in
[00:23:57] compliance with safety standards, as
[00:24:00] well as the protection and restoration of
[00:24:03] ecosystems that contribute to risk reduction and the
[00:24:07] resilience of our communities.
[00:24:11] The challenge is clear, to move
[00:24:14] from an essentially reactive
[00:24:17] logic to a more anticipatory
[00:24:21] approach. preventive and
[00:24:25] resilient, this presupposes
[00:24:28] the mobilization of all stakeholders concerned,
[00:24:31] public authorities, local communities, technical
[00:24:35] and financial partners, private sector,
[00:24:38] civil society and population
[00:24:42] in order to sustainably reduce vulnerabilities
[00:24:44] and preserve human
[00:24:47] lives and property and to... consolidate the foundations
[00:24:51] of sustainable and resilient
[00:24:54] development in the Republic of Congo. Dear
[00:24:57] compatriots, resilience effectively
[00:25:00] begins at home. In periods of
[00:25:03] heavy rain or flooding, each
[00:25:06] household must be able to adopt the right reflexes, follow the instructions
[00:25:09] of the competent authorities and warning
[00:25:12] messages, secure electrical installations
[00:25:15] and gas bottles, when
[00:25:19] they threaten.
[00:25:21] and essential goods and imperatively
[00:25:24] avoid crossing flooded areas on foot
[00:25:28] or by vehicle. particular attention must
[00:25:31] be paid to children, the
[00:25:35] elderly, pregnant women and people living with a
[00:25:38] disability. Ladies and gentlemen, dear
[00:25:41] compatriots, the International Day for Disaster
[00:25:45] Risk Reduction should not be a simple
[00:25:49] slogan. a simple day of
[00:25:51] commemoration, it must be a moment of awareness,
[00:25:55] mobilization and commitment.
[00:25:57] We must now incorporate prevention
[00:26:00] into our. decisions, our
[00:26:04] behaviors and our development policies,
[00:26:08] I repeat, we must now incorporate prevention
[00:26:11] into our decisions, our
[00:26:15] behaviors and our development policies.
[00:26:18] We must
[00:26:20] rather than reaction,
[00:26:23] prevention
[00:26:26] urgency and collective and shared
[00:26:29] responsibility
[00:26:32] indifference, on this day, I pay
[00:26:36] tribute to all actors who work daily
[00:26:40] in prevention and disaster management, civil protection
[00:26:43] services, territorial communities,
[00:26:46] civil society organizations, technical
[00:26:49] and financial partners, researchers
[00:26:52] and teachers
[00:26:54] and citizens, for its part and
[00:26:58] under the very high impetus of his
[00:27:01] Excellency.
[00:27:06] President of the Congo Basin Climate
[00:27:08] Commission, the government under
[00:27:11] the coordination of the government, Prime Minister Anatol
[00:27:15] Koli Macosso reaffirms its
[00:27:17] determination to continue efforts to
[00:27:21] strengthen the resilience of our country, protect
[00:27:25] populations, preserve our environment and
[00:27:28] sustainably consolidate the achievements of our
[00:27:31] development. Resilience begins at home,
[00:27:34] but it is built
[00:27:37] together, long live the International Day for
[00:27:40] Disaster Risk Reduction,
[00:27:42] long live the green, sustainable
[00:27:46] and responsible Congo, thank you.