Miguel Kashal assures Lualaba of ARSP’s collaboration with all local services
The Authority for Regulation of Subcontracting in the Private Sector (ARSP) is preparing to conduct an inspection in the Lualaba province.
In anticipation of this imminent inspection to ensure compliance with subcontracting rules in all sectors of the economy in this province, the Director General of ARSP, Miguel Kashal Katemb, reassures the provincial government of Lualaba about the excellent collaborative relationships between the provincial branch of this public institution and the provincial services. He stated this after a meeting with the Provincial Commissioner in charge of Small and Medium Enterprises, Madame Bijoux Kabwita.
Satisfied with the assurances given to her by the overseer of subcontracting in the DRC, Madame Bijoux Kabwita believes that it is appropriate to consider an effective collaboration with ARSP.
“We discussed several points, as we have the ARSP at the provincial level in Lualaba. We would like there to be collaboration between ARSP and our Ministry of Entrepreneurship and SMEs for the emergence of the middle class. After discussing with the Director General, he reassured us and encouraged us to work together for the public interest,” indicated Commissioner Bijoux Kabwita.
The two authorities agreed to establish a framework of collaboration between the provincial government of Lualaba and the ARSP Directorate in order to succeed in the inspection that will be conducted shortly in the main companies operating in this part of the country.
Furthermore, the Provincial Commissioner did not fail to reassure the Director General of ARSP about the provincial government’s readiness to support the planned inspection activities in Lualaba’s companies. This inspection, which is already generating hope and reassurance among its beneficiaries, who are Lualaba subcontractors. They see this inspection as a strategy undertaken to materialize the vision of the Head of State, Félix Tshisekedi Tshilombo, to create a true Congolese middle class, which in turn will create real Congolese millionaires.
Recall that in Kinshasa, this inspection took place under good conditions. It covered all sectors of the country’s economy: telecommunications, construction, aviation, brewing, and others.
