Choose wisely

INDEPENDENT candidates elected, must make good choices on joining party.
We have Pangu Pati and it’s coalition partners ready to form the new government.
We also have the few Independent candidates who have been declared so far.
It seems the stakes lie with the Independents.
Power-hungry parties are trying to take more into their camps.
James Marape and Peter O’Neill have made their policies known and the people have gone to the ballot with these policies and their results, as well as how each men lead with their time in office, in mind.
Elected officials, whether party affiliated or Independent, will also have to weigh out their options when deciding which camp to join – comparing the eight years O’Neill steered the nation to Marape’s three-year term as PM.
There is much evidence of corruption in both O’Neill and Marape’s terms in the last 11 years.
One may have run this country with good plans and intentions of bringing in development, good economic management and policies to steering our country in the right direction.
Or he may engage in changing many rules in our country at the expense of the office he holds and creating more policies to manage government affairs.
They did what they thought was in the best interest of the nation and its people and not just to take advantage of their positions to benefit themselves.
But, while in office, some management styles were seen as criminal and a lot of plots were in place to benefit themselves.
Why do people support such corruption when the state of our country’s affairs are so backward because of power-hungry people.
There are so many questions surrounding these two people.
Elected Independent candidates must not act as a child and be lured by a sweet treat.
In real life, our government is not functioning as it should.
Corruption of all sorts is prevalent in all government sectors and government itself, including the MPs.
Independent candidates should not go into a camp without accessing the status of our country’s future, economy and the overall culture of leadership.
We have Belden Namah who’s a real corruption fighter and a fearless advocate.
Namah never surrendered his political will to his rival nor has he listened to corrupt leadership.
He stands behind people’s interest and shares their pain.
As first time candidates elect, must take Namah as their role model and fight the corruption, not to support corruption by following money into the camp.
Most of the independent candidates following party leaders are blind and they are serving their own interests.
Their choice will share their political careers and that of the people they represent.

Nelson Wandi (yuu yan)