– Describes Them As Partners In Progress
The National Secretary of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) Senator Samuel Nnaemeka Anyanwu, has congratulated PDP and Imo women at large for hosting a successful annual August Meeting.
The Amaimo, Ikeduru Local Government Area born frontline politician commended his party’s women led by Lolo Edith Nwachi, the three Zonal, LGA and Ward Women Leaders for ensuring unity and progress within the party.
Anyanwu who stated this in a press statement signed by his Special Adviser on Media, Ikenna Onuoha, posited that, “Anyanwu expressed delight at the level of milestones they have achieved that are targeted at fostering peace, unity, cooperation, and development in society. The party women are set to host the grand finale of the event this week.
The August Meeting stands as a beacon of cultural pride and empowerment within Igbo society. Beyond its role in preserving tradition and fostering community cohesion, it serves as a catalyst for social change and progress.
Senator Anyanwu, a grassroot politician with highly rated development-driven vision asserts that this year’s August meeting remains remarkable in the areas of sustainable development, reconciliation and cohesion. While describing them as Architect of social development therefore urged them not to relent in sustaining the tempo.
While charging the women to leverage on this special meeting to discuss viable ways to galvanize the party, strengthen it beyond measures and position it on the platform of excellence, insists that such arrangement must be done to fulfill certain priorities unconnected with election victories and reputation management.
Anyanwu says; “in line with the vision of the PDP to remain the most formidable, viable and result-oriented political platform in the country, the August meeting offered Imo women an ample opportunity to strengthen ties by discouraging rural and urban dichotomy among them”.
According to him, deliberations at the August meeting encompass women’s rights, gender equality, education, entrepreneurship, and language preservation, adding that the Meeting transcends a mere gathering that symbolises strength, unity, and resilience, embodying the collective spirit of the Igbo people and their commitment to shaping a future rooted in tradition and progress.
