People’s Front for Freedom rallies Kasese residents to vote for her flag bearers

BY JOACKIM KULE MUHESI

The People’s Front for Freedom (PFF) has rallied the electorate in the Rwenzori Sub-region to vote only for the candidates that the political party has fronted in order for them to realize good and tranquil (peaceful) leadership.

Saulo Maate, the party’s Governor in the Rwenzori Sub-region and Chairperson for Kasese District sounded the remarks last evening while speaking to the voters during the campaign launch of Sadrack Bakulirahi who is vying for the position of Member of Parliament for Busongora County South at Mitibiri Trading Center, Muhokya sub-county.

Maate told the people that it was only the PFF party that has an agenda of transforming the country’s economy through ensuring that the people access services equitably after fighting corruption and giving freedom to all the citizens.

According to Maate, if it was not corruption, communities would get access to quality services, advising the electorate never to rally behind the candidates from other opposition political parties that he accused of allegedly leaning to the NRM party. 

Maate warned the sister opposition political parties against the practice of using some songs that mention the name of the founder president of PFF.

On his part, Bakulirahi, who launched his manifesto, indicated that he would focus on community-based activities including infrastructure, health, clean water connectivity, education and processing land titles to the people’s pieces of lands.

He explained that he would use a new approach of collecting data of the challenges that the people face, which would involve constituting a constituency council of elders with whom he wouldhe be discussing the demands of the people and forge a way forward.

Ruth Katya, who is vying for the Kasese District Woman Parliamentary seat, said she would prioritize the improvement and equipping public institutions located in the mountainous communities in order to curtal the residents from trekking long distances seeking better services from the urban-based institutions.

ENDS

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *