Corrupt African leaders want Traore to step Down: the people say NO! скачать в хорошем качестве

Corrupt African leaders want Traore to step Down: the people say NO!

Burkina Faso's president, Captain Ibrahim Traore, has once again rocked this continent to its foundation by revealing the corruption and cowardice that exist among so-called African leaders. In a daring and audacious move that has corrupt politicians around Africa shaking in their expensive loafers, this revolutionary lion delivered a staggering first batch of equipment under the Faso-Mabo presidential program this Thursday morning, March 28, 2025. And believe me, they ought to be ashamed as Captain Traoré is exposing them in ways they couldn't possibly avoid. Imagine this. More than nine hundred machines. You did indeed hear me correctly. 900. delivered directly to the national coordinator of the presidential initiative of Faso-Maybo. Bulldozers poised to transform the terrain, 4x4 pickup trucks ripping through the dust, hydraulic excavators penetrating Burkina Faso's future, Captain Traoré has everything you need, including loader shovels, graders to smooth the way ahead, concrete mixers to churn out progress, crane trucks to raise the country, dump trucks to remove the debris of stagnation, tank trucks, tank transporters, workshop trucks, compactors, and mobile projectors. This is a declaration of war against underdevelopment, not merely a handover. Every African politician who has been sitting on their hands, counting stolen billions while their people suffer in misery engulfed in potholes has been given a thundering slap in the face. And because this isn't just a shoddy photo-op gimmick, let's discuss money. Comrades, this initial group is only the first shot in a big acquisition phase that will cost an incredible $200 billion FCFA. For those who keep score in money, that comes to $239.2 million. Not that Captain Traore is being modest. He's stated it clearly. This is just the start. There will be more transformation, more investment, and more equipment soon. Standing tall like the visionary he is, he proclaimed, "This is the process of revolutionizing our infrastructure that has begun." The Faso-Mabo Presidential Initiative was established as a result of this. There is no reason why Burkina Faso cannot pave its roadways to connect its many localities, just as small, resource-poor nations have paved departmental highways. Which African president had the audacity to say such things? Who has the audacity to have such a lofty goal for their people rather than their own financial gain? Captain Traore is supporting his statements with deeds rather than just platitudes. He is aware that a strong road network is necessary for the retaking of Burkina Faso's territory under the leadership of the valiant forces fighting terrorism. "We need to build a lot more roads to support them so they can do their mission with recklessness and boldness," he stated. There was a conviction in his voice that made you want to rise up and salute. And the military isn't the only factor. Passable roads are essential for the survival of producers, transporters, traders, and the average Burkinabé who works hard to earn a living. This dude understands. He isn't constructing roads for a ceremonial ribbon-cutting event. He is constructing them to free his people and rebuild a country that has been shattered by war and neglect. Let's dissect this more now. Because this place is incredibly ambitious. Adopted by the Council of Ministers in October 2024 and based at Burkina Faso's National Office of Major Projects, the Faso-Maybo Presidential Initiative is more than just a hazy promise written on a napkin. It's a full-on mission to open up both rural and urban areas, constructing sustainable urban planning and paving roads to establish Burkina Faso as a symbol of progress. The National Coordinator was blunt in his remarks. The goal is to be able to pave 3,000 to 5,000 kilometers of Burkina Faso roads annually. People every year. It's not a typo. 3,000 to 5,000 kilometers of asphalt that run the length of the country, linking towns and villages, farmers and marketplaces, and schools and youngsters. Captain Traore has issued strict directives. Quickness and diligence. No excuses, no delays—just outcomes. My friends, this is what it means to be a leader: resolute, unrelenting, and unreservedly serving the people. This is where it gets interesting, though, because Captain Traoré is not only battling poor roads; he is also confronting the avarice and self-centeredness that have afflicted Africa for far too long. He met with the locals last Thursday in Ziniare and unloaded some truth bombs that had me nod so hard my neck almost broke.