What does the drc referendum law actually provide?

We also address your questions on SpaceX’s historic stock market listing, the suspension of the International Criminal Court’s chief prosecutor, and anti-immigration riots in Northern Ireland.
Drc: what does the referendum organisation law provide?
The National Assembly has overwhelmingly adopted a bill on organising a referendum. The opposition views this vote as the first step in a process that could lead to a constitutional revision, potentially allowing President Félix Tshisekedi to seek a third term. But what exactly does this text foresee? How could it pave the way for amending the fundamental law? And what are the next stages that might lead to constitutional reform?
With Paulina Zidi, our permanent correspondent in Kinshasa.
Spacex: why is its stock market debut already historic?
Seventy-five billion dollars raised in a single day — a record. On Friday, 12 June 2026, SpaceX marked the largest initial public offering ever. Elon Musk’s group, combining space activities, the Starlink satellite network, and artificial intelligence projects, made a spectacular entry on Wall Street. Beyond the financial milestone, what does SpaceX’s arrival on the stock market actually change?
With Jeanne Bartoli, economy desk journalist.
Icc: will the chief prosecutor be removed?
Karim Khan has been suspended from his duties as prosecutor of the International Criminal Court. Already sidelined since May 2025, he faces allegations of sexual assault from a member of his team — charges he firmly denies. Why is this suspension only now taking effect, although the affair came to light in late 2024? What do we really know about the accusations?
With Stéphanie Maupas, our correspondent in The Hague.
Northern ireland: why the surge in anti-immigration violence?
Last week, Belfast saw several nights of violence targeting immigrants. The tensions erupted after a knife attack for which a Sudanese refugee has been charged. Several homes occupied by foreigners were set ablaze, and families were forced to flee because of their origins. How do we explain this wave of anti-immigration violence?
With Alma-Pierre Bonnet, senior lecturer in British civilisation at Lyon 3 University.