As moderator and advisor to the Nation, Senator Paul Soni-Benga justifies his presence at the consultation by being entrusted with the role of serving as the interface between elected officials and the Congolese population to help smooth out rough edges and mitigate conflicts between communities for better living together.
On the agenda for this consultation were crucial issues identified as affecting this locality. For two days, the children of Enyéllé who came from Pointe-Noire, Brazzaville, and other localities in the district addressed these issues in a free and constructive spirit, placing particular emphasis on matters relating to education. In plenary sessions, causes and solutions were outlined regarding youth behavior. A set of specifications was developed, extending even to seeking the restoration of traditional authority.
The senator, a native of Enyéllé, congratulated and thanked the initiators of this consultation, expressing his happiness at participating in this civic meeting. At its conclusion, he highlighted two key moments. The first was seeing the participants turn out in large numbers, also noting the participation of the respective village chiefs from the district.
The second, in his opinion, was observing the closed-door session held between elders and notables to debate the recommendations from the plenary session, during which they were able to provide concerted solutions to the established diagnosis.
On the sidelines of the consultation, on behalf of all Enyéllé parliamentarians, Paul Soni Benga donated school supplies to educational institutions in the constituency.
Subsequently, the notables visited the CEFA construction site, where a multimedia room is scheduled for imminent delivery. They also proceeded with the installation of road signs.