Gilbert Bawara explains that the mere announcement of the draft constitutional revision is in itself a hand stretched from the government to the opposition for the completion of constitutional and institutional reforms in a spirit of consensus. A step not to be interpreted as a weakness, according to this cacique of the regime of Faure Gnassingbé.
"This demonstrates the Head of State's concern to preserve peace and to avoid the question of reform being used as a pretext and a screen for those who would rather be motivated by the desire to question the cohesion, the desire to living together, peace, security and stability that we need in order to devote ourselves more to the issues of economic development and improvement of the living conditions of the populations, "says Gilbert Bawara, quoted by Togobreakingnews.
The Niamtougou man therefore invites the opposite side to work with philosophy and to ensure that it does not slip into greedy claims.
Gilbert Bawara interprets the latest demonstrations as proof of freedom of expression in Togo, but he is still reassured that there would be an "overwhelming majority" whose interests are above the millions of Togolese who were in the streets. 6 and 7 September, not only in Lomé, but also throughout the country.
"It would be a grave mistake to believe that the will of the President of the Republic stretched out as a weakness. Everyone needs to know that we are in a democracy and in a state of law and that any act that violates the laws, including attempts to attack democratic institutions, may be confronted not only by the vast majority the Togolese who see themselves as guardians and sentinels of democratic values, but also the consequences that the law places on those who act by transgressing the rules that govern society, "he argues.
Gilbert Bawara converted the courage and bravery of the millions of Togolese who risked expressing their rage in the streets despite their own threats and those of the army as evidence of the effectiveness of freedom manifestation and expression in Togo. But he does not say how he interprets the action of a soldier shamelessly beating a citizen, wounding him like a wild beast.
It is also unclear how Gilbert Bawara can justify firing of the army on a population that manifests peacefully and come back and say on the media that these repressed populations are the example of freedom of expression.
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