Unpacking the UDC's economic and jobs rationale (Part 2)

UDC supporters believe their party is on track to win. PIC: KEOAGILE BONANG
UDC supporters believe their party is on track to win. PIC: KEOAGILE BONANG

As posited in the first instalment of this two-part series, it is critical for the health of our democracy that we closely examine the official opposition and its ideas as a party vying for government.

The Umbrella’s compelling package of electoral promises, economic claims and plans must be tested against both reason and pragmatism.

The economic and jobs agenda plays an important role in the election ahead of the October 23rd vote. The Umbrella for Democratic Change’s (UDC) economic rationale is premised on addressing the issues referred to. Whether its opponents have constructively engaged with the Umbrella’s ideas based on their merits is an obvious negative.

Editor's Comment
Public servants deserve better than union infighting

‘The strongest bond of human sympathy outside the family relation should be one uniting working people of all nations and tongues and kindreds’.- Abraham LincolnUntil then, the Council’s operations remain suspended, delaying critical decisions affecting thousands of public sector employees.The current standoff is between the Manual Workers Union on one side and the Six Cooperating Trade Unions, namely BONU, BOPEU, BTU, BDU, BOSETU and...

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