When he returned from France, where he spent his childhood with his godfather, the Member of Parliament Jean-Félix Tchicaya, he began his professional career with the role of railroader of the Congo Ocean Railway.

Two years after the socialist revolution of the three glorious (13, 14 and 15 August 1963), which leads to the fall of the regime of Fubert Youlou, the Congolese government decides to nationalize the teaching.

[1] Following the seizure of power by the progressive military led by Marien Ngouabi in December 1968, a revolutionary Court of Justice was set up.

It had aims to judge those responsible for the disturbances affecting public order and the internal security of the state since 15 August 1963.

[3][4][5] A street bears the name of Stanislas Batchi in the district of Tchibamba in the arrondissement 1 Lumumba of Pointe-Noire.