Ver Angola

Politics

Analyst challenges deputies to conclude municipal package and promote consensus

Political analyst Albino Pakissi challenged the deputies to complete the municipal legislative package, for the consequent implementation of municipal power and reduction of asymmetries in the country, and to promote “consensus” on the country's problems.

:

More legislative production, initiated by the executive and the National Assembly, is what Albino Pakissi also expects in the second parliamentary year of the fifth legislature, which begins next Monday, with the President's speech on the State of the Nation.

"There is also a need for parliamentary groups to reopen the discussion on the implementation of local authorities, in fact, the discussion of the last law in this package", the analyst told Lusa.

"I understand that the various asymmetries that exist in our country also somehow create a major imbalance, but local authorities could effectively alleviate this based on the potential of each of our municipalities", he highlighted.

For the university professor, it was essential that the local authorities were implemented in 2024, three years before the end of President João Lourenço's term.

Pakissi also asked for "consensus" from the parties with seats in parliament, especially the parliamentary groups of the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) in the discussion about the real needs of the population.

"[It was also important] not to promote teardown actions, because suddenly we have the perception that our deputies don't understand each other because some say everything is bad and others say everything is fine", he added.

President João Lourenço will speak next Monday, October 16th, at the opening of the second parliamentary year of the current legislature (2023-2027), where he will present the State of the Nation in political, economic, social, international and other aspects.

Related

Permita anúncios no nosso site

×

Parece que está a utilizar um bloqueador de anúncios
Utilizamos a publicidade para podermos oferecer-lhe notícias diariamente.