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Viewing cable 06KINSHASA197, DRC: SUPREME COURT CERTIFIES REFERENDUM RESULTS,

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06KINSHASA197 2006-02-06 12:32 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Embassy Kinshasa
This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.

061232Z Feb 06
UNCLAS KINSHASA 000197 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SENSITIVE 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PGOV KDEM CG ELECTIONS
SUBJECT: DRC: SUPREME COURT CERTIFIES REFERENDUM RESULTS, 
DEBATE CONTINUES ON ELECTORAL LAW 
 
REF: KINSHASA 58 
 
1. (U) The Supreme Court on February 3 certified the results 
of the December 18-19 constitutional referendum. As reported 
reftel, the referendum passed with 84 percent of the vote in 
favor and 16 percent against. The constitution will become 
effective after being promulgated by President Joseph Kabila. 
 
2. (U) Members of Parliament are continuing their debate on 
the electoral law, which must be adopted before national 
elections can be held. As of February 4, the Parliament had 
adopted 116 of the bill's 235 proposed articles. Among the 
most important elements in the bill is the decision to use 
so-called "open lists" for the election of legislative and 
provincial candidates. (Note: "Open lists" means political 
parties cannot rank order candidates on their list for any 
given electoral district. End note.) The current draft law of 
the electoral law divides the country into 169 electoral 
districts, which would elect 500 deputies for the National 
Assembly. Approximately one-third of the new districts would 
elect only one representative to the National Assembly. The 
draft law also calls for a mixed electoral system, using a 
combination of a simple majority system (for single-seat 
districts) and a proportional system (for districts with two 
or more seats). Final adoption of the law is expected by the 
end of the week. 
 
3. (SBU) Comment: If adopted, the current draft of the 
electoral law with its provisions for "open lists" and a 
mixed voting system will present a significant logistical 
challenge for DRC elections officials. Any further delays in 
adopting the law will create additional strain on the already 
compressed electoral calendar. Elections must take place and 
a new government must be installed by June 30, so it is 
therefore essential that Parliament quickly pass an electoral 
law. End comment. 
MEECE