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CORRUPTION HINDERS ESWATINI'S PROGRESS

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Madam,

 

 I am writing to express my deepest concerns regarding the current socio-economic situation in Eswatini. As emaSwati, we are facing a pivotal moment in our country's history as political parties advocating for a democratic Eswatini emerge.

 

While it is important to strive for good governance, we must address the underlying issue that is hindering our progress: corruption. Corruption has spread throughout all sectors of our society, leading to a myriad of challenges that impact the daily lives of emaSwati.One glaring example is the mishandling of medication in hospitals, which results in shortages and compromised healthcare services.

 

The government of Eswatini, in collaboration with the Ministry of Health, purchases medication based on the nation's needs. However, corrupt individuals within the system steal these essential supplies, leaving us, the citizens, to suffer and blame the government for negligence.Similarly, in the education sector, funds allocated for educational purposes are misappropriated, depriving students of quality education and opportunities for their future.

 

The government may not always be aware of these issues until they are exposed in the media, showcasing the pervasive nature of corruption in Eswatini. It is crucial to recognise that the Tinkhundla System of Governance is not at fault; rather, it is the prevalence of corruption that tarnishes its effectiveness.Even if we were to transition to an electoral system where citizens can elect their Prime Minister, corruption would continue to delay our progress and perpetuate grievances. The Minister of Finance, Neal Rijkenberg, appropriately stated that tackling corruption should be our primary focus.

 

If we can unite as a nation to root out corruption, we can pave the way for a brighter future for Eswatini. King Mswati III also plays a pivotal role in addressing these issues by listening to the grievances of the nation during Sibaya and channelling the necessary resources towards addressing them.Ultimately, the responsibility lies with us, as emaSwati, to confront the corrupt practices that are eroding the fabric of our society. We cannot allow a few individuals to enrich themselves at the expense of the nation. By coming together and holding those accountable for their corrupt actions, we can pave the way for a more transparent, accountable, and prosperous Eswatini that we all aspire to see.It is only by addressing corruption head-on that we can truly realise our vision for a peaceful and thriving nation.

 

 Irvin Motsa

 

 

 

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