Luanda - The first secretary of the MPLA in Luanda, Manuel Homem, expressed, this Saturday, the party's recognition, at the provincial level, for the role played by President João Lourenço in guiding the country's destinies.
In his welcome speech, as host, at the launch of the party's political agenda for 2024, the politician stressed that MPLA activists, supporters and friends, in the country's capital, “are committed to continuing to close ranks and work so that the party overcomes present and future challenges”.
According to Manuel Homem, the work carried out by the leader serves as an inspiration for each member, so they are mobilized, available and ready to face the party's challenges.
The President of the MPLA, João Lourenço, pointed out as the party's biggest challenge for 2024 the socio-economic development of the country, with a view to the well-being of the populations, and defended greater internal organization, as well as the need to better organize the national economy, the only way to guarantee economic and social development.
He also mentioned the administrative political division, local authorities, as well as pointing out the need for the MPLA to pay particular attention to the Angolan community abroad, to be closer, regardless of the work that the State must do with them.
However, the party's secretary for Information and Propaganda, Rui Falcão Pinto de Andrade, highlighted the need for everyone's commitment to achieving the objectives set.
Regarding the autarchies, he said that it is a process that has already started and is now under the responsibility of the National Assembly, where parliamentary groups must work to approve the missing laws so that the autarchies can then be implemented.
The launch of the agenda took place in Camama, municipality of Belas, with the event being marked by a musical-cultural show, attended by thousands of citizens including activists, supporters and friends of the party, in which several groups and singers from the capital participated, with emphasis on Calabeto, Carlos Lamartine, Zeca Moreno and Yola Semedo. VC/ADR/DOJ