Home » News » Togo on the Brink: Unleashing the Power of Q-NET, a Pandora’s Box of Change

Togo on the Brink: Unleashing the Power of Q-NET, a Pandora’s Box of Change

by Catherine Williams - Chief Editor

The Dark Side of Togo’s Politics: Uncovering the⁤ Truth Behind the NET Party

In the world of Togo’s politics, ⁢a shocking revelation has ​come to light, exposing ‍the true ⁣nature of the NET party and its president,⁤ Gerry Taama Komandega. It appears that the party,‍ which claims⁢ to be‍ in⁤ opposition, is actually a money-making machine funded by the ruling party, UNIR.

The story begins‌ with Gerry Taama’s⁢ rise to power, despite receiving only 50 votes in​ the ballot boxes. His unorthodox and non-Catholic approach ​to‍ politics led him to grow⁤ wings in parliament, but his benefactors soon took ​him down from his​ pedestal. The fall was shattering,⁣ and the UNIR Executive Secretary and MP, Aklesso Atcholé, was the ⁣one who brought him back to reality.

Aklesso Atcholé’s words, “Our friends we called ‌to drink milk, they now want to count the ​oxen,” had a deeper meaning than initially thought. It seems that the NET party was ⁣created as a⁢ business venture, with the sole purpose of making money. The party’s funding comes from UNIR, and⁢ Gerry​ Taama​ has implemented a complex system to⁢ take commissions from his colleagues’ meager compensation.

The young people who ‍are‍ in open conflict with Gerry Taama have revealed that the party’s headquarters and ‍election campaigns are funded by UNIR. The president‍ exchanges over half a ​million​ francs to maintain the ‍haunted seat, and the young people have even sent a letter​ to their financier accusing Gerry ⁤Taama ‌of charging ⁢too‌ much for everything.

This revelation sheds ‌light ‌on⁢ the true nature of ‍Togo’s politics, where creating a political party is a profitable business. With over 118 political movements registered in 2020, it’s no wonder that the majority are inactive‌ and limited to⁤ the person of their ​founding president.

The NET party’s story serves‌ as a warning to ‍the⁢ people​ of Togo, ‍highlighting the importance⁢ of‌ transparency ‍and​ accountability in politics. It’s ⁢time for the people ⁢to wake ⁤up and demand change, ​rather than being fooled by⁢ parties‌ that claim to represent their interests but are‌ actually ‌just money-making machines.

Source: Libertetogo.tg

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