Hichilema urges Mulobezi voters to back UPND for continued development

POLITICS

By Unknown — Mwebantu

Hichilema urges Mulobezi voters to back UPND for continued development
MULOBEZI – President Hakainde Hichilema has called upon the electorate in Sichaba sa Sichili, Mulobezi District, to cast their votes for the ruling United Party for National Development (UPND) in the eagerly anticipated general elections scheduled for August 13, 2026. Addressing a vibrant gathering, the Head of State expressed gratitude to the residents for their attendance at the party meeting, underscoring the importance of their participation in the democratic process. His message was clear: a vote for the UPND is a vote for continued progress and development, particularly in areas like Mulobezi that are poised for significant transformation. The President's visit to Mulobezi comes as the nation gears up for a crucial electoral contest, with the UPND seeking to consolidate its mandate based on its development agenda. Mulobezi, a district in Western Province, has historically faced various developmental challenges, but has seen recent interventions through initiatives like the Constituency Development Fund (CDF), which has been instrumental in constructing classroom blocks and improving local infrastructure. President Hichilema highlighted these efforts, positioning the UPND as the party committed to uplifting communities and ensuring that essential services reach even the most remote households. During his address, President Hichilema reiterated the UPND's broader vision for Zambia, which includes ambitious targets for economic growth, job creation, and improved social services. The party's manifesto outlines a commitment to doubling the economy, expanding electricity generation, and boosting agricultural production, all aimed at enhancing the living standards of Zambians. He assured the Mulobezi residents that their continued support would empower the government to further implement these transformative policies, ensuring that the benefits of national development are equitably distributed across all regions. The August 2026 general elections are expected to b