Through sports competitions, capacity-building and income generating ventures, militants of the ruling party in several localities are gearing up to kick-start a series of exciting activities that promise to keep the young generation engaged, entertained, and enlightened.
For many youths, holidays are meant for relaxation, away from the hassles of studying and exams. While some have clearly defined programs on how to spend this time that generally spans three months, others just drift with the wind and occupy themselves with the next best distraction that presents itself. Over the years, the elite of various localities have jumped in to occupy these young minds through such activities as football tournaments, which for the most part keep them busy before schools reopen in September. It is in this light that CPDM elite have often seized the opportunity to design activities to harness the boundless energy of the youths and channel it towards positive pursuits.
Under the watchful eyes of these militants, these holiday programs aim to achieve multiple objectives. Not only do they provide a platform for youths to display their talents and skills, but they also serve as a mentorship opportunity, guiding them towards the right path socially, politically, and vocationally. By keeping the youths occupied and focused, these activities seek to steer them away from idleness and its attendant vices, towards a path of productivity and fulfilment.
What sets the CPDM apart is its avant-garde approach to youth development. Year in, year out, the party’s supporters have consistently organized such activities, demonstrating a deep understanding of the importance of investing in the young generation. As the holidays unfold, various localities will be abuzz as youths engage in different levels, highlighting the creativity, innovation, and sheer enthusiasm that define these programs.
From football leagues to boot camps, and from leadership seminars to community service projects, these youth activities championed by CPDM elite and grassroots leaders are a testament to the party’s commitment to empowering the next generation of leaders. It is clear even with the approach of elections slated for October that the CPDM will spare no effort in combing the terrain to galvanise those of voting age to register on electoral rolls or just stay conscious of the fact that participating in elections is a civic duty, one that contributes in shaping their future.
Claudette Chin
