ACDP launches manifesto in Zola
ACDP president Kenneth Mashoe told the party’s supporters that tenderprenuership must come to an end because it only benefits a few people.
The African Christian Democratic Party (ACDP) government has promised the people of Gauteng an economy that is not based on tenderpreneur.
This is what the party said during its Gauteng provincial election manifesto launch that was held at Zola Sports Ground in Soweto, on Saturday, May 13.
ACDP president Kenneth Mashoe told the party’s supporters that tenderprenuership must come to an end because it only benefits a few people.
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He said “Tendeprenuership must be replaced by entrepreneurship, we don’t want an economy based on tenders because people with tenders eat alone.
“When they came into government they said it is our time to eat, they have eaten everything, they even looted the money that was supposed to help the poor and those suffering, so tenderpreneurs hip, ACDP says it must come to an end,”
Mashoe added that as the party seeks to reduce poverty, they will make sure to train and educate individuals about business to boost employment creation.
“The party feels that people shouldn’t rely on social grants or even free food parcels but they should be able to work and provide for their families.
“our people are taught and trained to rely on handouts, and that must come to an end. All the people who stole money as well as those who stole what needed to be used to help the poor, that money must come back,” he said.
Speaking to the media at the manifesto launch, ACDP Gauteng premier candidate, Dulton Adams said they believe that they can improve the material circumstances of the people in Gauteng and that if the ACDP is elected to power, these people’s lives will undoubtedly change for the better.
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“As a party, we believe in service delivering and we believe that we need to conscientize people to say that what the government failed to do, we as the ACDP have gone to the ground and engaged our people to say the ACDP can deliver services, services like blockish sewages or lights that are not working.
“So, we have been resonating with the people on the ground to tell them that the ACDP is not just a Hallelujah Amen party, but it is a party that knows the needs of the people,” said Adams.
