Gibba calls for all voices including Jammeh’s, victims’ to be heard
Presidential aspirant Hon. Almameh Gibba of the APRC No To Alliance who filed his nomination as independent candidate has expressed that former President Yahya Jammeh, victims of past abuses, and others were excluded from previous national processes to be given an opportunity to be heard as part of efforts to achieve genuine reconciliation in The Gambia. Speaking after submitting his nomination papers, Gibba said national healing can only be achieved through inclusiveness, justice, and dialogue. He argued that all stakeholders should have a voice in the country's search for truth and reconciliation. According to him, his vision is to rebuild and reunite The Gambia by fostering national cohesion and ensuring that no group is left out of discussions concerning the country's future. Gibba also outlined key priorities of his campaign, including strengthening national unity, improving security, expanding access to reliable electricity, enhancing healthcare services, and promoting food self-sufficiency. He further pledged to pursue accountability measures, including a comprehensive accounting of assets linked to former President Yahya Jammeh. Addressing supporters and the wider electorate, Gibba said the country is ready for a new direction built on fairness, security, inclusion, and sustainable development. He maintained that his campaign would focus on restoring public confidence in governance while advancing policies aimed at improving the lives of Gambians. "The time for change has come," Gibba said, emphasizing his commitment to rebuilding the nation through unity, accountability, and equal opportunity for all citizens.
Presidential aspirant Hon. Almameh Gibba of the APRC No To Alliance who filed his nomination as independent candidate has expressed that former President Yahya Jammeh, victims of past abuses, and others were excluded from previous national processes to be given an opportunity to be heard as part of efforts to achieve genuine reconciliation in The Gambia.
Speaking after submitting his nomination papers, Gibba said national healing can only be achieved through inclusiveness, justice, and dialogue. He argued that all stakeholders should have a voice in the country's search for truth and reconciliation.
According to him, his vision is to rebuild and reunite The Gambia by fostering national cohesion and ensuring that no group is left out of discussions concerning the country's future.
Gibba also outlined key priorities of his campaign, including strengthening national unity, improving security, expanding access to reliable electricity, enhancing healthcare services, and promoting food self-sufficiency.
He further pledged to pursue accountability measures, including a comprehensive accounting of assets linked to former President Yahya Jammeh.
Addressing supporters and the wider electorate, Gibba said the country is ready for a new direction built on fairness, security, inclusion, and sustainable development. He maintained that his campaign would focus on restoring public confidence in governance while advancing policies aimed at improving the lives of Gambians.
"The time for change has come," Gibba said, emphasizing his commitment to rebuilding the nation through unity, accountability, and equal opportunity for all citizens.