ENGAGE IN SOBER DEBATES, KABIMBA URGES MPS
AS Parley readies itself for the commencement of debates on the speech delivered today by President Hakainde Hichilema during the 5th Session of the 13th National Assembly next week Tuesday, various stakeholders have called on sobriety and maturity over the various policy pronouncements made by the Head-of-State.
Wynter Kabimba, who is Economic Front (EF) leader, observes that lawmakers should shy away from amplifying the notion that making a point during debates in the House can only be achieved through the use of vulgarities
Kabimba further observes that as representative of the electorates, parliamentarians had a duty to engage in constructive discourse that answers to the aspirations of the people who ushered them into office.
Mr Kabimba, who said there was need for parliamentarians to set the pace of the general citizenry, argued that it was regrettable that there were a number of MPs who didn’t know why they are in Parliament.
He also argued that a number of lawmakers where misled that one needed to insult to make a point during parliamentary debates.
Mr Kabimba was speaking ahead of the ceremonial opening of parliament yesterday.
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Do they even have the capacity and tools for critical analysis? They are there for the other C (cash).
Words of wisdom coming out of a matured politician.
The current crop of opposition political members of parliament are a let down.
They exhibit a lot of negative language.
Imagine ba Lubinda giving instructions that all independent and PF aligned members of parliament should boycott the opening of parliament by the president without stating reasons.
The level of hate against the president will cost the opposition next year.
Let’s wait
God be with HH
Currently Winter is the only sober opposition leader who’s political discourse makes a lot sense. He is an exemplary leader and the whole bunch of our so called opposition leaders must learn from him because he’s full of wisdom than these empty cymbals.
Winter and Laura Miti most of the time if not always, say things as they are, they give credit were it’s due and speak out/caution were necessary. Even when they don’t agree on something, they will not raise their voices to make a point but calmly speak. I have never heard them insult or repeat someone’s insult.
Some fools in Parliament still behave like kids, they copy from mungulu wamu Parliament in other countries instead of coping good manners.