The candidate and head of the list for the legislative elections on April 29, Yawa Tsègan traveled on April 16 to her electoral constituency, Kpélé. In MamaKopé, a village located about forty kilometers from Adéta, she raised awareness among the population about the issues surrounding the legislative and regional elections.
When she got out of the car, a crowd filled with sounds of brass bands and drums welcomed the candidate in the presence of local and traditional authorities.
Local campaign, door-to-door, caravans, are among other strategies chosen by Yawa Tsègan and his team to clearly explain the issues of the double ballot. This is why the choice is made of remote localities to begin campaign activities. She insisted on the importance of making the difference between the two ballots in order to properly vote on election day and above all to “vote for the Union for the Republic party” by granting 100% of the votes to the candidates competing in Kpélé. “The population reassures you and promises you 100% of the seats for the elections of April 29,” promised the spokesperson for the inhabitants of MamaKopé.
After the presentation of the candidates in the race for the legislative and regional elections, the population attended a simulation of voting with the exhibition of the two specimens for the two ballots. Voters were reminded of the party’s position on the list and the UNIR symbol. How to place the ink on the specimens and how to fold it correctly was explained in local languages (Ewé and Kabyè).
While waiting for the meetings in the cantons, this local campaign continues in localities such as Kpéglo, Aheho, Agbanon, Godzo, Hlonvié, Kpeledzi, Dougba, Bodzé, Agoté, Dzogbepimé, Kanan, Tsiko, Agavé, Bemé and Atimé.
Atha ASSAN