In Gauteng, Rise Mzansi Promises to Generate 600,000 Employment

RISE Mzansi vows to create 600k jobs in Gauteng

Vuyiswa Ramokgopa, the premier candidate for RISE Mzansi Gauteng, presented the party’s intentions for the province on Monday in Johannesburg.

After the May 29 elections, Ramokgopa hopes to take over as Gauteng’s premier from Panyaza Lesufi of the ANC.

According to her, the party intends to ensure more open tendering procedures and create 600,000 new employees.

“It should be open to all province residents to see who was awarded a tender.” What was the amount? What was the initial bill? Which was the last invoice? in order for us to hold our government responsible.

According to Ramokgopa, her party will also facilitate locals’ efforts to expose corruption.

“We’ll create autonomous platforms and safeguard informants so they can expose wrongdoing in government.” We are aware that the root of the problems facing this province and our nation is a leadership one. We’ll make sure the best leaders are chosen and appointed.

She thinks that if dishonest politicians are forced out of power, the party can achieve its goals for economic expansion and employment creation.

“Good governance is RISE Mzansi’s top objective for Gauteng. This entails choosing fresh leaders to tidy up the mess left by the outgoing, inept administration.

It entails putting an end to corruption and the use of cadres who lack knowledge and competence. It entails getting rid of seasoned insiders who are only there to eat and putting the best officials—who we know exist but are rarely acknowledged—in their place.

It entails establishing meritocracy, accountability, and transparency throughout Gauteng. It entails transforming the province into an effective, responsive, and high-functioning government.

“A government’s primary duty is to protect the welfare, prosperity, and safety of its citizens. The province of Gauteng is now failing at all of these. The leaders of today are out of touch and out of ideas. Rather of providing services, they are fixated on public relations and being in front of cameras, according to Ramokgopa.

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