Dépêche.cd reports a statement about the mobilisation announced by the Article 64 coalition.
Dépêche.cd reported Jean Thierry Monsenepwo's position on 14 September 2026, before the march announced by C64. The publication records his arguments before subsequent reactions to the demonstration.
He acknowledges demonstration rights, calls for respect for others and public property, and favours dialogue.
For the organisers, Jean-Marc Kabund's 10 September appeal opposed constitutional change. Dépêche.cd connected it to his stated defence of democracy and the rule of law. Comparing the two positions reveals differences about priorities and methods.
The National Human Rights Commission's appeal, reported on 14 September, recalled demonstration rights and urged peaceful, responsible expression without incitement to violence, hatred or confrontation. It supplies another reference point for understanding the day.
A separate report said the route was discussed at Kinshasa City Hall with C64 and that the People's Palace was excluded as the endpoint. This records announced arrangements rather than the following day's actual events.
The coalition's demands, Monsenepwo's proposed alternative and practical arrangements should therefore be examined separately. Assessing what happened on 15 September requires later reporting. This entry remains a record of the preceding day, without importing retrospective findings into the original intervention.