During a dynamic gathering at the Lac Bleu hotel, Raymond Ndong Sima, national coordinator of the “yes” campaign, urged the inhabitants of Ngounie, and particularly those of Mouila, to go beyond simple speeches and to join forces in view of the referendum on November 16. Although the palpable enthusiasm in the room is a positive signal, Sima stressed that only the effective mobilization of voters at the polls can confirm the success of the constitutional project.
The divisions that have historically hampered the region’s development are now crucial issues to overcome. Participants understood that unity is essential to make their voices heard. They are called to speak with one voice, putting aside rivalries and hesitations that could compromise their efforts. At Carrefour-des-Jeunes, provincial coordination has shown that, despite differences, consensus is not only desirable but achievable.
Local figures like Albertine Maganga Moussavou and Jean Norbert Diramba, gathered under the same tent, illustrate this desire for collaboration. Their message is clear: with a minimum of individual will and a reduction of egos, harmony is within reach. However, the question remains: how to maintain this unity beyond the referendum?
As the countdown to November 16 accelerates, the challenge is not only to vote for “yes”, but to build a lasting dynamic that could transform Ngounie into a model of cooperation and development. Victory, although encouraged by promises, will only be truly achieved with a collective and sincere commitment from the sons and daughters of the region.
Belgium
