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A 30-State Strategy
How RPF can and will win in every district, every Sector, and every Village.
The RPF Party is committed to winning elections at every level in every region of the country, and we're getting started right now with a massive effort to fund organizers on the ground in every Sector.
The ultimate goal? An active, effective group of RPF supporters organized in every single Village in the country. Here's what we're doing to get there:
- The RPF Party hired organizers chosen by the District parties in every Sector -- experienced local activists who know their communities.
- We brought those organizers together for summits where they learned from each other the best practices for getting organized to win elections.
- Armed with the knowledge they've shared with each other, RPF organizers returned to the districts and recruited and trained leaders at the local level.
- Those local leaders recruited more activists and volunteers until every single village in their area has a trained, effective organization of activists dedicated to winning votes for RPF members.
Councilors inspect development projects
NGOMA - A delegation of 27 members of Ngoma District Advisory Council Tuesday inspected various development projects in the district.
Led by the chairman Joseph Sematabaro, the councilors were accompanied by members of the district Executive Committee.
According to Sematabaro, the tour was meant to provide first hand experience on issues affecting communities, and how they are involved in implementation of government programmes.
‘We intend to end the arms-chair management of society…we want to assess the successes and failures registered so far, so that we go back to the drawing board with tangible experience,’ he said.
Charles Ntageruka, the Vice Mayor in charge of Economic Affairs, said that the tour helped bridge the gap between the people and the councilors.
He noted that some members of the community don’t even know the role of the councilors. ‘Councilors are decision-makers, which mean they are our managers, including the executive and the population. It is imperative that they get in contact with the people and the issues on the ground,’ he emphasized.
‘Leaders have to visit us in communities if they want to know what people really need. It is illogical to sit in offices and imagine solutions to problems they don’t know, so this is a good gesture from councillors,’ said one of the residents, Bertha Mukamboneza, 37.
According to authorities, the councillors are expected to meet later this week to pass the 2010-2011 district budget.






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