A political movement just linked up with a children's foundation for some feel-good collab. PASTEF, a group calling for system change, thanked Barrister Malick Jallow, who runs the Malick Jallow Foundation for Children, for hosting their delegation. PASTEF's PR guy, Mayorro Sidibeh, called the chat a meaningful step for kids' rights and said they want to help implement the foundation's projects.
The talks focused on teaming up to protect children, boost their access to schools and doctors, and help vulnerable communities. Jallow apparently stressed that partnerships like this are key to his foundation's mission, needing civil society and political groups to work together. PASTEF framed the whole thing as proof of their social responsibility, aiming to keep child welfare on the national agenda.
Both sides say this meeting opened doors for future programs to tackle problems facing Gambian children. They are optimistic about creating tangible benefits, especially for the most vulnerable kids, and promised to use their combined strengths to push policies that actually help on the ground.
The talks focused on teaming up to protect children, boost their access to schools and doctors, and help vulnerable communities. Jallow apparently stressed that partnerships like this are key to his foundation's mission, needing civil society and political groups to work together. PASTEF framed the whole thing as proof of their social responsibility, aiming to keep child welfare on the national agenda.
Both sides say this meeting opened doors for future programs to tackle problems facing Gambian children. They are optimistic about creating tangible benefits, especially for the most vulnerable kids, and promised to use their combined strengths to push policies that actually help on the ground.
