I write this out of respect for what you are - your abilities, and for what you have always wanted to become- your values, beliefs and dogmas of political inclination. Out of respect for acknowledging that you are NOT perfect but nevertheless struggling to be.
For very well knowing that the world economy and Tanzania's- for that matter can NOT be perfect but yet still struggling to them end, for knowing we can not have a whole nation of rich people with no one poor at all but still working hard to instill the same ideology to the powerful and hoping it would materialized some day. Out of respect for being a daring fellow young man in this Generation.
I don't know much pertaining to what the actual situation in the political plat forms in our beloved country are like, because I, despite aspiring to become one some day, am not a politician at the moment. This therefore should provide room for leniency in case of a few misconceptions of reality as opposed to how things may appear to be, to many of us observers.,
I MUST acknowledge your massive input to CHADEMA's recent raise to public recognition as an alternative party to the frailly aging CCM who have grown so large that us economists would diagnose their economies of scale as beginning to act to their detriment. You have been instrumental to the imaging of CHADEMA as a people more organized, more informed and more willing to provide for an atmosphere for a true economic revolution in our Tanzania. And that does not change not even now!
I For one have learnt quite some much from your dialogs and publications, on the different topics relating to energy, tax avoidance,good governance. Your views pertaining to patriotism and national sovereignty and your approach of these has been impeccable. At last it downs in Africa that God still has for Africa a few people with the right preparation to tackle the economical, social and political challenges impairing Africa's glide to economic liberty.
In my view, there have been times of glory for you and for CHADEMA as a party too, but certainly we will all agree that the recent few weeks have not been a walk in the park for either sides, its been sweat and blood, its been times of tears in the party because it was time for DECISIONS!
I don't want to go into the- who was right and who was wrong. I thought I might get myself lost for like i said i don't know much about what really happens behind the scenes in the political world and in CHADEMA right now. Pointing fingers might leave my conscience troubled.
But i will try to put my opinion open so anyone might know and be free to criticize.
As a leader, I position myself in Mr. Mbowe's shoes and I see how tough it has been for him to make this decision. No hard feelings to my friend and mentor to whom I am, and have always been a distant admirer Zitto zuberi Kabwe.
- Its the right decision
I don't know what you comrades might have your beliefs in, but to me its about the very values of leadership as the foundation for true economic liberation. Values that give us the political moral authority to point a finger to the ruling counter parts and criticize them of their actions. And to me it doesn't matter whether we win or lose the elections, if we can not hold one another accountable with in the party, we dont have that moral authority to hold CCM accountable for their misconduct.
Like you have always said Mr Kabwe, "this is a matter of principles"
In winding up,I would like to commend the right judgment of the CC for upholding the morals that I thought we have been fighting for all along.
and to you my friend, I commend your mature response to the CC's decision, I thought you were awesome on your press conference that day. A decision to accept wrong doing and work to correct your wrong reaffirms my trust in your abilities and approach to things. Please follow through the directives by the CC and get this chapter behind us.
Hope to see you and shake your hand some day.
Yours,
Character X
