NUP Pledges Ending Bududa Landslide Misery on 100th Day of Campaign.

BUDUDA – As the sun rose over the hills of Bamasabaland today, the National Unity Platform (NUP) marked a major milestone. The party’s campaign trail reached its 100th day, with leaders and supporters gathering at the Bukigai Primary School playground in Bududa District.

For the people of Bududa, the visit was about more than just politics; it was about survival. For decades, families in this region have lived in the shadow of deadly landslides that have swallowed homes, destroyed farms, and claimed countless lives.

The atmosphere at the playground was charged with emotion as speakers described the "devastated livelihoods" of the local community. NUP leaders criticized the current administration, claiming it has failed to take "crucial measures" to protect those living in high-risk areas.

The message to the people of Bududa was clear: help is on the way. The NUP team promised that if they take office on January 15, their first priority will be a "befitting resettlement" plan. This plan aims to move families to safer ground without leaving them in poverty, ensuring they are properly compensated for their losses.

"Ours shall be a pro-people government," the party declared, emphasizing that the safety of citizens in disaster-prone areas will no longer be ignored. For the residents of Bududa, who have spent years feeling forgotten by the state, the 100th day of this campaign offered a glimmer of hope for a future where they no longer have to fear the rain.