The United Party for National Development UPND Alliance Spokesperson, Leslie Chikuse says his alliance is happy with the scores that government is making across education, health, youth empowerment, community development as well as economic reforms since it came into office.
Mr Chikuse, says his alliance stays committed to supporting government reforms, and national unity for the wellbeing of the Zambian people.
He observes that this massive national progress that the country is experiencing since the government resumed office is due to President Hakainde Hichilema’s good leadership.
The media reports that Mr Chikuse was speaking today during a media briefing at the UPND Alliance New Secretariat in Ibex, Lusaka.
Mr Chikuse expressed that the Alliance partners have continued to commend government initiatives in taking health care services to people’s door steps through infrastructure development across the country.
“Zambia deserves economic stability, peace and development for all,
“The UPND Alliance took over the government, Alliance partners have continued to work collectively to drive inclusive growth,” he said.
Mr Chikuse adds that this is the kind of progress that is timeless and strengthens the country.
“Since 2021 the UPND Alliance government has remained united in its commitment to support President Hakainde Hichilema, “he said.
He observed that with a favorable environment, meaningful change balances sustainable and possible development.
Mr Chikuse further, welcomed three political parties that recently joined the alliance, citing that their joining is a clear indication of progress in the right direction.
Earlier, Alliance Deputy Spokesperson Edmond Miti, and Alliance Secretary Ezra Ngulube shared their solidarity and support for the Constitutional Amendment Bill.
Mr Miti observed that the government has provided and is still securing a resilient Zambia through notable inclusive developments across the country.
Meanwhile, Mr Ngulube observed that Zambians often do not acquaint themselves with national issues, citing that even after the call to the Constitutional Amendment and Voter Registration some people chose to shun away and did not come through to present their submissions.
