Deputy President Paul Mashati highlighted the pressing issues of crime and unemployment during his address in the Western Cape. Acknowledging these challenges, he revealed the ANC's commitment to directly engaging with residents and policy strategies to combat these concerns. By fostering dialogue, the deputy president aims to assure the citizens that the government is dedicated to their welfare.
Mashati pointed out that fostering relationships with communities is crucial for the ANC's success in the province. He stated that leadership visibility is key in bridging the gap between the government and the people. By attending local events and participating in community life, ANC leaders can better understand community needs and build trust with residents.
On the subject of race relations, Mashati emphasized the ANC's commitment to work across diverse communities within Western Cape. He confirmed plans for tailored interventions that respond to the unique needs of different regions. This proactive approach aims to ensure that all residents feel included and supported by the national government.
In a significant address during the preparations for this year's January 8th statement celebrations, Deputy President Paul Mashati emphasized the urgent need to address the challenges faced by residents of the Western Cape. He identified high crime levels and unemployment as critical issues prompting ongoing conversations with the community. Mashati stated, "We are committed to working with the communities to address the problems that they have raised with us, ensuring a better life for all residents of the Western Cape, particularly in neglected areas like Kicha." The Deputy President remarked on the ANC's intention to partner with local government officials to enhance living conditions in the province. He emphasized the importance of visibility among ANC leadership, suggesting that more frequent engagements with communities can help bridge the gap between the government and the residents. Mashati encouraged leaders to participate actively in community events, stating, "It's essential for our leaders to connect with the people in a way that they feel heard and supported." On the topic of race relations, Mashati highlighted the necessity of addressing issues that affect various communities across the region. He mentioned commitments to interventions that will be tailored to meet local needs in areas such as Dala and Band, ensuring that no community feels overlooked. "We want to ensure that the people of Western Cape do not feel like forgotten citizens; we are here to support and uplift them," he added. Moreover, speaking to constituents in KY, residents indicated that regular outreach by ANC officials could be pivotal in regaining trust and support. They expressed the desire for the leadership to become more involved in community activities, enhancing the visibility of the ANC. One local volunteer noted, "When leaders attend events in our neighborhoods, it shows they care about us. It's important for them to understand our challenges directly, rather than relying solely on reports." In conclusion, Deputy President Mashati reinforced that the January 8th celebration is not merely a ceremonial occasion but a vital opportunity for the party to engage directly with pressing issues affecting citizens. The ANC is determined to listen and respond to the needs of the people, ensuring their voices are heard in the national discourse. “This is an opportunity to reaffirm our commitment to the people who need our assistance the most," stated Mashati as he called on the government to remain attuned to the needs of all communities in the Western Cape.What about townships run by the ANC?? Tembisa, Alexander, Diepsloot are all in shambles.
Fact is that there is not enough money to uplift the previous disadvantage people and places in this country. A large part of the taxes that were supposed to be used for these over past 30 years went to enrich a small portion of the elite including Mashatile. He can sell some of his assets and reduce his salary and still be able to live a comfortable life and then give those proceeds to the poor.
They stealing the coffers empty now they see Kayalitcha is neglected bring the money back
Anyone who still vote for ANC must be checked medically but hey we are not educated and we love grants and RDPs and shacks not decent employment not decent education not decent infrastructure as long as ANC tripartite promises grants they are voted into parliament
😂😂😂 what a joke of course its neglected!!!! You all stile the monies for services!!!!! Its neglected in most communities!! You are so annoying seriously .. all you can come up with is ... its neglected?????!!!!!!!
