Brazzaville ceremony sets the tone for 2026
Speaking during the National Assembly’s New Year greetings ceremony, the institution’s president, Isidore Mvouba, urged deputies to place unity and practical action at the center of the year ahead. His message focused on supporting national priorities while keeping institutions steady and responsive.
Stronger coordination with government on governance
Mvouba asked lawmakers to deepen their collaboration with the government, describing that coordination as key to strengthening macroeconomic balances and improving governance. The appeal framed Parliament’s role as both legislative and supportive of broader public policy implementation, especially as 2026 approaches.
2025 legislative work described as demanding but productive
Looking back, Mvouba characterized 2025 as a year of hard work and trials, marked by sustained legislative activity. He said the National Assembly maintained its direction despite challenges, and he linked the adopted texts to efforts aimed at consolidating Congo’s institutional foundations.
Adoption figures presented by Fernand Sabaye
A numerical overview presented by the first secretary of the National Assembly, Fernand Sabaye, was used to illustrate that momentum. Of 48 legislative initiatives recorded in 2025, including five originating from parliament, 44 texts were examined and adopted.
A 91% adoption rate highlighted as a benchmark
The Assembly’s leadership described the resulting adoption rate—91%—as highly satisfactory. In the account shared at the ceremony, that performance was presented as a signal of institutional capacity and continuity, with the legislature able to process a heavy agenda within the year.
Development agenda tied to stability and cohesion
Projecting forward, Mvouba encouraged deputies and the Assembly’s staff to stand alongside the executive branch to help energize development actions. He also insisted on preserving stability and national cohesion, linking political unity to the effectiveness of public programs.
Serving citizens while drawing a path for progress
Mvouba reaffirmed the National Assembly’s commitment to serve the sovereign people and to help trace pathways for progress. The ceremony’s message positioned the legislature as an institution expected to deliver results while maintaining a steady framework for governance ahead of 2026.