I can guarantee that Joseph Kabila did not win the 2011 election. The Catholic Church, which had more than 36,000 observers at polling stations, specified that Joseph Kabila had clearly not won the election. He simply imposed himself by the force of arms and has remained in power since then. The opposition created a political group called the Rassemblement congolais pour la démocratie. The majority of opposition members were part of that group, including Moïse Katumbi, who is running for president. Another member is Félix Antoine Tshilombo Tshisekedi, who is the UDPS candidate.
Those two leaders are extremely popular in the Congo. Last month, they held a small impromptu protest that brought out more than 300,000 Congolese. During those protests, be they organized inside or outside the country, the Congolese are making their position on a transfer of power known. However, there is a phenomenon described by the UN Security Council, the African Union, the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie and the SADC, and that is the voting machines from South Korea. The South Korean government submitted its complaint against the company that provides those machines. It is actually believed that using them may contribute to massive fraud in elections.
We have documents and images showing that Corneille Nangaa, the President of the Independent National Electoral Commission, CENI, which is in charge of organizing elections, is part of President Kabila's political family. He is currently conspiring with the presidential majority in power to facilitate cheating during the election planned for 2018. We are asking the international community to monitor the election to guarantee transparency. That way, the people will make their choice that will be revealed with the help of the international community, which will act as an observer.