Evidence Action says some politicians are using their water wells to help win votes, which upsets them. Moses Chisangwara discussed this at a meeting with news writers in Mangochi.
He told everyone his group doesn't pick sides in politics. But some people running for office act like they own the wells his group built. They use these wells to make people like them before the big vote next year. He wants them to stop doing this.
The head of the news writer, Ronald Amos, likes how well his group works with Evidence Action. He asks all news writers to be fair when they write about the upcoming election and to do their jobs correctly when they tell people about the voting on September 16, 2025.
Both groups want to keep politics away from helping people get clean water. They think it's important to tell true stories about what happens without picking sides.
He told everyone his group doesn't pick sides in politics. But some people running for office act like they own the wells his group built. They use these wells to make people like them before the big vote next year. He wants them to stop doing this.
The head of the news writer, Ronald Amos, likes how well his group works with Evidence Action. He asks all news writers to be fair when they write about the upcoming election and to do their jobs correctly when they tell people about the voting on September 16, 2025.
Both groups want to keep politics away from helping people get clean water. They think it's important to tell true stories about what happens without picking sides.
