Your letter, spyman, “Our Henganofi MP has not toured the electorate yet” cannot go unchallenged.
I now wish to put certain things into perspective for spyman of Henganofi who seems to be out of touch with whats happening in Henganofi.
You are ill-informed on developments in Henganofi and I urge you to consult the district administration for a full briefing.
For your information, here is the chronology of recent events in Henganofi district.
1. After my election victory last year, there was a big gathering organised in Henganofi by the district administration to introduce myself to the people of Henganofi, along with the hand-over, take-over from the predecessor. In attendance were advisers of provincial departments, provincial police commander, council president and the deputy provincial administrators.
2. Secondly, I personally went to Fagonofi and Hayafago villages to talk to the people of Kafentina constituency and from Henaru through the Kuru to talk to the people of Fayantina constituency. Unfortunately, when I went to Herave village, I was told the people were in Goroka negotiating for peace settlements.
3. Thirdly, I spent one whole day at Henganofi station talking to all the public servants and had time with the PPOs who briefed me on the operations of each division. The next day, I spent the whole day meeting the general public at the Henganofi station.
4. Spyman, your suggestion that K14 million was allocated to each district is nonsense because each district was in fact allocated K10 million.
5. Early this year, I organised a one-week workshop for the DA, PPOs and electoral staff on project submission awareness.
6. The vehicle was specifically bought for agriculture purposes and nothing else. Though the truck was handed over at Fore market, it was bought for hard working farmers of Fayantina who could transport their garden produce to urban markets in Goroka, who do practically nothing, but listen to baseless gossips. My office cannot continually subsidise operational costs for the truck, otherwise it would be a free handout. In order to sustain the trucking business, one must make money, thus enhancing the lifestyle of the family, village and community.

Ferao Orimyo, Member for Henganofi