In Kirehe District, a general assembly meeting of the FPR Inkotanyi organization was held this Saturday at the newly completed sports and entertainment hall. The meeting brought together members from different levels, as well as delegates from the central secretariat of the organization.
Leadership Highlights Progress in Education and Development
The Chairman of FPR Inkotanyi in Kirehe District, Rangira Bruno, highlighted the progress the district has achieved, especially in the education sector.
He noted that last year the district recorded strong performance in both primary and secondary schools. He also pointed to ongoing agricultural projects and continued improvements in infrastructure, including electricity and water supply. He called on members to work together in protecting and sustaining these achievements.
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Call to Address Remaining Social and Economic Challenges
Rangira Bruno further explained that despite the progress made, cooperation is still needed to address several challenges affecting the community.
These include child stunting, conflict prevention, improving citizens’ knowledge on balanced nutrition, promoting cleanliness, encouraging a culture of hard work and productivity, and strengthening cooperation in delivering quality services across all sectors.
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Work Together to Solve Community Problems
The guest of honor, Senator Nsengiyumva Fulgence, urged FPR Inkotanyi members in Kirehe District to work closely together in addressing key social issues. He highlighted problems such as school dropout, malnutrition, drug abuse among youth, and teenage pregnancies.
He said: “All those issues require our direct involvement as members, through participating actively in government programs.”
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Community Concerns Raised During the Meeting
During the assembly, members also raised several concerns requiring advocacy and follow-up. One of the issues raised was the shortage of construction sand, previously sourced from Bukora mining sites, which are currently closed due to an irrigation project.
Members also raised concerns about administrative offices being located far from citizens, particularly in Nyarubuye and Mpanga sectors, making access to services difficult. The leadership assured members that advocacy efforts are ongoing to address the raised concerns and improve service delivery to citizens.
