In a display of unwavering determination, Kampala City Traders Association have emphatically refused the pleas made by the honorable minister for Kampala City Metropolitan affairs and the commander of military police Minsa Kabanda and Brigadier General Binomugisha William standing resolute in their decision to resume their strike next week.
Despite the minister’s efforts to find common ground, these traders remain steadfast in their cause, ready to make their voices heard once again.
Kampala City traders have been engaged in a strike for the past week, have shown a remarkable unity in their refusal to yield to the pleas put forth by the minister. Their resilience has become a symbol of their unwavering dedication to their cause, as they firmly stand their ground.
The minister, recognizing the economic impact of the strike and the challenges faced by both the traders and the general public, had appealed to the traders to put an end to the strike and engage in constructive dialogue.
However, the traders, driven by their convictions, have chosen to reject these pleas, highlighting their commitment to achieving their demands.
Their decision to resume the strike is not a mere act of defiance, but rather a powerful statement of the traders’ determination to bring about the changes they believe are necessary.
They are prepared to endure the hardships
Their voices have been amplified by the strike, drawing attention to the issues they feel have been neglected for far too long.
As the strike continues, it is evident that the traders’ resolve remains unshaken. Their unwavering commitment to their cause indicates that they are prepared to endure the hardships that come with this form of protest.
Their determination serves as a reminder that sometimes, a collective stand is necessary to effect meaningful change.
City traders have firmly rejected the minister’s pleas to end their strike, displaying an unwavering commitment to their cause. Their decision to resume the strike stands as a testament to their determination and serves as a powerful reminder that change often requires resolute action.
As they continue to make their voices heard, it remains to be seen how this deadlock will be resolved, but one thing is certain – these traders are ready to fight for what they believe in.
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