Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC) Nkulumane legislator, Desire Moyo , says he is engaging residents to hear their grievances and improve communication to foster development.
The lawmaker said residents were divided into nine clusters namely religious leaders, square leaders, vendors, youth, men, women, people with disabilities, war veterans and the business community.
“The aim is to build an administrative structure, a communicative community, where every resident’s voice is heard. We aim to build a united community or a society where anyone can be able to share their grievances,’’ Moyo said.
“There is an opportunity for MPs at the upcoming parliamentary meeting on April 4. Cabinet ministers will be able to answer written questions and I hope I will be able to address all the community’s grievances. We plan to have projects that are managed and operated by the Nkulumane development committee for the benefit of the community,” he added.
Representatives for the women cluster said they required food supplies, free medication and free treatment at clinics while the youths requested a youth centre and a drug rehabilitation unit at each clinic.
War veterans requested duty free vehicle imports and free medical treatment.
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