October 2, 2023 marks an important moment in Guinea’s history, as the country celebrates the 65th anniversary of its accession to national sovereignty. This is an opportunity for the president of the transition, Colonel Mamadi Doumbouya, to reaffirm the priorities of his government in building a better future for the country.
In his speech to the nation, President Doumbouya highlights the challenges facing Guinea, notably the communitarianism and tribalism that have plagued Guinean society. He underlines the importance of restoring national cohesion and pride in being Guinean, in order to build a bright future for future generations.
The Guinean transition has set three priorities: social, economic and political. These areas are essential to meeting the needs and expectations of the Guinean people. The government is committed to implementing public policies aimed at improving the living conditions of Guineans, reviving the economy and guaranteeing a peaceful and democratic political transition.
The celebration of the 65th anniversary of independence is an opportunity for the Guinean people to come together and reflect on the journey since the declaration of independence in 1958. It is also an opportunity to pay tribute to the heroes of the independence who sacrificed their lives for the freedom and sovereignty of Guinea.
President Doumbouya also calls for inspiration from the past to build a better future. It highlights the importance of unity and solidarity to meet the challenges facing Guinea. He invites all Guineans to work together to build a prosperous country, where everyone can realize their full potential.
In conclusion, the 65th anniversary of Guinea’s independence is an opportunity to celebrate the successes of the past and look to the future with optimism. The Guinean transition puts in place measures to respond to the country’s socio-economic and political challenges, aiming to restore national cohesion and guarantee a promising future for all Guineans. Together, they will build a strong and prosperous country.