Aubrey Norton, the PNCR Leader, devalues the impact of recent resignations, asserting the party’s growth amid departures. He states Amna Ally’s inactivity validates her resignation as a non-issue and acknowledges increasing membership. The party remains confident in its electoral prospects despite changes, which he views as natural in politics.
Aubrey Norton, the Leader of the People’s National Congress Reform (PNCR), has minimized the significance of recent resignations from notable party members Amna Ally and Vanessa Kissoon. He asserted that the party’s membership continues to grow despite these departures. Notably, he mentioned that Amna Ally had been inactive for over three years, indicating that her resignation holds little consequence. “Most members of the party believed that she had resigned already, so, I don’t know what it is, you are talking about.”
Ally’s resignation was accompanied by her expression of frustration regarding a perceived neglect of women within the party, while Kissoon cited personal reasons for her departure. Additionally, James Bond, an attorney affiliated with PNCR and former Parliament member, recently expressed his support for President Irfaan Ali’s re-election. Norton remains focused on bolstering ground support in preparation for upcoming elections.
Norton mentioned that party supporters are confident in their ability to outperform the People’s Progressive Party, underscoring that political changes are common. He reflected on past resignations, stating, “There will always be people in a political situation… that believe that they are better served by joining the government.” Norton emphasized that these changes do not undermine PNC’s strength but may indeed enhance its dynamics.
He noted that the party continues to hold successful events, witnessing increased attendance, reinforcing the PNC’s stability and appeal in the political landscape. Norton contended, “More and more people are joining the People’s National Congress Reform (PNCR)… why should we worry?” Since becoming the PNCR leader in 2021 and successfully re-elected last year, he is poised as the likely presidential candidate for the forthcoming elections.
Aubrey Norton has confidently dismissed the recent resignations from the PNCR, citing the party’s ongoing growth and resilience. Both Ally and Kissoon’s exits are deemed non-critical, as the party continues to attract new members. Norton asserts that confidence among supporters remains high, and the PNC is well-positioned for future electoral challenges, emphasizing that such political shifts are commonplace and not detrimental to the party’s vitality.
Original Source: newssourcegy.com
