Pasadena, CA (PinionNewswire) — Professor Felix Kaputu Launches “Réinventer le Congo-Kinshasa,” Proposing Kabila’s Dodekaprogramme for National Reconstruction

In a bold new release, Professor Felix Kaputu introduces Réinventer le Congo-Kinshasa, a comprehensive exploration of the Dodekaprogramme, Joseph Kabila’s twelve-pillar strategy for the future of Congo. This thought-provoking work offers a roadmap for national reconstruction, focusing on sovereignty, stability, and social transformation. Through over 500 pages of detailed analysis, Kaputu presents a visionary framework that reimagines Congo’s future by integrating education, security, justice, and more, laying the foundation for urgent national dialogue and reform.

Réinventer le Congo-Kinshasa is not just a political analysis but a powerful call for action, seeking to guide Congo towards a new era. The book revisits Kabila’s strategic legacy not as a nostalgic recounting but as a serious proposition for the nation’s future. Kaputu’s work aims to offer pragmatic solutions that are ethical, inclusive, and grounded in African political philosophy, legal theory, and postcolonial realism.

“This book is not about glorifying the past,” said Professor Felix Kaputu. “It’s about reclaiming a future that belongs to the Congolese people—built on dignity, memory, and shared responsibility.”

The Dodekaprogramme, as presented by Kaputu, is a twelve-pillar strategy that addresses every aspect of national life, from education and healthcare to justice and economic transformation. By outlining a comprehensive vision for state-building, Réinventer le Congo-Kinshasa serves as a serious foundation for policy reform and reconciliation, urging a collective reimagining of Congo’s trajectory.

Kaputu’s call for urgent national dialogue is aimed at scholars, policymakers, students, and engaged citizens, all of whom are encouraged to explore the book’s deep insights and contribute to the ongoing conversation about Congo’s future.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Felix Kaputu, PhD, is a Congolese scholar, author, and professor specializing in Cultural/Political Anthropology, Postcolonial Studies, International Human Rights, Comparative Literature and Cultures, International Conflict, and African Governance. A former Fulbright Scholar and global lecturer, Kaputu is renowned for his work on collective memory, political reform, and social healing in post-conflict societies.