The AECE of The Gambia marked the 60th Independence Anniversary, hosting an event at MacCarthy Square. With an infant president representing the nation, the gathering highlighted socio-economic achievements and the importance of preserving national identity. The need for citizen engagement in governance was emphasized as critical for progress.
The National Association of Early Childhood Educators (AECE) of The Gambia commemorated the nation’s 60th Independence Anniversary at MacCarthy Square in Banjul. The ceremony featured an infant president, Alieu Saidy, who presented a speech on behalf of President Adama Barrow. This event brought together parents, educators, and government officials, highlighting the importance of collective celebration in national achievements.
During the celebration, Alieu Saidy discussed notable advancements made in multiple sectors, particularly in infrastructure, citing evidence of socio-economic improvements across communities. He stressed that the preservation of national identity, history, and culture is vital for the Gambian people, emphasizing the role of citizens in safeguarding their heritage.
Saidy underscored the need for collective efforts in governance, stating, “To succeed in this national endeavour, the government we choose to manage our affairs, the Constitution and Laws that regulate behaviour, the institutions that provide services…must be at the heart of whatever we do.” He articulated that economic development fundamentally relies on active engagement and collaboration among citizens.
The AECE’s celebration of Gambia’s 60th independence emphasized the importance of unity and collaboration in national development. Through the insights shared by the infant president, there is a clear call for citizens to engage in governance and identity preservation. This underscores the necessity of cooperation among all societal sectors to harness the nation’s resources effectively.
Original Source: www.voicegambia.com
