Ouagadougou: Participants in the exchange meeting between the President of Faso, Captain Traoré and the active forces of the Nation gave their impressions on the message of the President of Faso.

For the student representative, Afiza Samira Sankara, doctoral student in medicine at Joseph Ki Zerbo University, President Traoré’s responses are satisfied.

According to the student representative, the students’ grievances relate to the improvement of living and working conditions. These include insufficient infrastructure. In his opinion, at the level of the amphitheaters, the seats are below expectations. She also wished for respect for the students’ choice in their orientation at the University.

For Afiza Samira Sankara, the war will also be won in the training of youth. ‘We really need young people who are well trained to be able to secure the future.’ In his opinion, the head of state listens to his youth.

Amadou Guiré, is at the secretariat of the National Coordination of the Citizen Watch Association of B
urkina (CNAVC).

For him, the president has shown in the eyes of national and international public opinion that Burkina Faso is on the path to reconquering its sovereignty and restoring its dignity.

According to Mr. Guiré, the president’s message is reassuring, ‘and as usual, he is someone who has been very direct, frank and sincere with his people. This is the fundamental reason why we are extremely committed to him.’

The CNAVC’s grievances focused on the process of industrialization of the country and the acceleration of the reconquest of the national territory, affirmed Amadou Guiré.

‘We would like to reaffirm our commitment alongside Captain Ibrahim Traoré, because he responds to the deep and real aspirations of the Burkinabè people.’

The message from the Head of State also met with the assent of the president of the ‘Burkina Rempart’ association, member of the citizen watch, Omar Michel Kopia.

The president of the association says he adheres to the desire of the Head of State to train members of cit
izen monitoring. Mr. Kopia is committed as ‘dean’ to raising awareness in order to reframe and ban certain acts of incivism within citizen monitoring.

‘We asked for support in terms of women’s empowerment, training, equipment, raw materials, so that women can really carry out their activities,’ said the women’s representative, Pascaline Ouédraogo.

For Ms. Ouédraogo, education, health and hygiene are concerns for women. For her, resolving these constraints will allow women to free themselves to devote themselves to other occupations.

For the lawyer, Me Gilbert Ouédraogo, it is a ‘coherent’ speech, which indicated the path to follow.

‘If I had to say what I remember in one sentence: we have no choice, we must fight to liberate our homeland. And we must work to establish real cohesion and a solid basis for the sovereignty of our country,’ summarized Me Ouédraogo.

Source: Burkina Information Agency