State officials from the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) were urged Tuesday to put an end to the country’s widespread corruption in order to guarantee efficient service delivery to people.
During the Renaissance seminar of the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) State Chairpersons and Secretariats at Freedom Hall, Dr. James Wani Igga, Vice President and Deputy Chairperson of the SPLM party, made the appeal.
Dr. Igga said, “Lead by example and weed out corrupt behaviors while doing your responsibilities.”
He urged all state officials to operate with honesty and refrain from exploiting public money for personal gain.
Misconduct issues often include the management of private and public interests, as well as the abuse of public money and governmental authority, he said.
“Public money must be utilized for public objectives, and not a single dollar should be squandered for personal gain,” Igga said.
“State authority must be utilized for the benefit of the people, and it must never be used for private gain. Officials from both the party and the administration must constantly keep this in mind,” he said.
He urged state officials to be disciplined and follow through on promises made to the people.
He said, “We must convert our words into deeds and ensure that party discipline is properly enforced and any violations are probed.”
Igga said that instances of corruption in government offices remained a challenge, and that the need for elimination was critical.
He emphasized, “We must be conscious that there are still breeding grounds for corruption, and the battle against corruption remains a severe and difficult issue.”
“Instances of misbehavior and corruption have had a negative impact on our society,” he vowed, “but they will be handled immediately.”
Meanwhile, Sudan Pentecostal Church General Overseer Dr. Bishop Isaiah MajokDau emphasized the need of government officials working with honesty and openness.
“Party and religious leaders must work together with integrity,” Majok added.
He went on to say that leaders are selected by God and that they must operate in accordance with His will.
“Leadership is selected by God, and there will often be chaos surrounding them; there will be individuals who pick themselves or who try to force themselves on the people, but if you are chosen by God, you will lead according to God’s desire,” he said.
He urged them to set an example for others to follow.
“When God chooses leaders, it is their duty to lead; you must lead, and you must lead not just in exerting your power, but also in setting an example for the people,” he encouraged.
However, Peter Lam, the SPLM’s Acting Secretary General, urged members to stay together and deliver essential services to the people of their respective states.
State officials from the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) were urged Tuesday to put an end to the country’s widespread corruption in order to guarantee efficient service delivery to people.
During the Renaissance seminar of the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) State Chairpersons and Secretariats at Freedom Hall, Dr. James Wani Igga, Vice President and Deputy Chairperson of the SPLM party, made the appeal.
Dr. Igga said, “Lead by example and weed out corrupt behaviors while doing your responsibilities.”
He urged all state officials to operate with honesty and refrain from exploiting public money for personal gain.
Misconduct issues often include the management of private and public interests, as well as the abuse of public money and governmental authority, he said.
“Public money must be utilized for public objectives, and not a single dollar should be squandered for personal gain,” Igga said.
“State authority must be utilized for the benefit of the people, and it must never be used for private gain. Officials from both the party and the administration must constantly keep this in mind,” he said.
He urged state officials to be disciplined and follow through on promises made to the people.
He said, “We must convert our words into deeds and ensure that party discipline is properly enforced and any violations are probed.”
Igga said that instances of corruption in government offices remained a challenge and that the need for elimination was critical.
He emphasized, “We must be conscious that there are still breeding grounds for corruption, and the battle against corruption remains a severe and difficult issue.”
“Instances of misbehaviour and corruption have had a negative impact on our society,” he vowed, “but they will be handled immediately.”
Meanwhile, Sudan Pentecostal Church General Overseer Dr. Bishop Isaiah MajokDau emphasized the need of government officials working with honesty and openness.
“Party and religious leaders must work together with integrity,” Majok added.
He went on to say that leaders are selected by God and that they must operate in accordance with His will.
“Leadership is selected by God, and there will often be chaos surrounding them; there will be individuals who pick themselves or who try to force themselves on the people, but if you are chosen by God, you will lead according to God’s desire,” he said.
He urged them to set an example for others to follow.
“When God chooses leaders, it is their duty to lead; you must lead, and you must lead not just in exerting your power, but also in setting an example for the people,” he encouraged.
However, Peter Lam, the SPLM’s Acting Secretary-General, urged members to stay together and deliver essential services to the people of their respective states.
State officials from the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) were urged Tuesday to put an end to the country’s widespread corruption in order to guarantee efficient service delivery to people.
During the Renaissance seminar of the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) State Chairpersons and Secretariats at Freedom Hall, Dr. James Wani Igga, Vice President and Deputy Chairperson of the SPLM party, made the appeal.
Dr. Igga said, “Lead by example and weed out corrupt behaviours while doing your responsibilities.”
He urged all state officials to operate with honesty and refrain from exploiting public money for personal gain.
Misconduct issues often include the management of private and public interests, as well as the abuse of public money and governmental authority, he said.
“Public money must be utilized for public objectives, and not a single dollar should be squandered for personal gain,” Igga said.
“State authority must be utilized for the benefit of the people, and it must never be used for private gain. Officials from both the party and the administration must constantly keep this in mind,” he said.
He urged state officials to be disciplined and follow through on promises made to the people.
He said, “We must convert our words into deeds and ensure that party discipline is properly enforced and any violations are probed.”
Igga said that instances of corruption in government offices remained a challenge and that the need for elimination was critical.
He emphasized, “We must be conscious that there are still breeding grounds for corruption, and the battle against corruption remains a severe and difficult issue.”
“Instances of misbehaviour and corruption have had a negative impact on our society,” he vowed, “but they will be handled immediately.”
Meanwhile, Sudan Pentecostal Church General Overseer Dr Bishop Isaiah MajokDau emphasized the need of government officials working with honesty and openness.
“Party and religious leaders must work together with integrity,” Majok added.
He went on to say that leaders are selected by God and that they must operate in accordance with His will.
“Leadership is selected by God, and there will often be chaos surrounding them; there will be individuals who pick themselves or who try to force themselves on the people, but if you are chosen by God, you will lead according to God’s desire,” he said.
He urged them to set an example for others to follow.
“When God chooses leaders, it is their duty to lead; you must lead, and you must lead not just in exerting your power, but also in setting an example for the people,” he encouraged.
However, Peter Lam, the SPLM’s Acting Secretary-General, urged members to stay together and deliver essential services to the people of their respective states.
