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PNP 73rd annual conference begins
The 73rd annual conference of the People's National Party starts on Friday.
The party says it will be having an evening of reflection at its headquarters, on Friday, to kick off the conference.
The private session is scheduled for Saturday and a mass turnout is expected for the public session at the National Arena on Sunday.
The PNP says it will be using the conference to highlight what it describes as the mismanagement of the country by the ruling Jamaica Labour Party.
The party's campaign manager, Dr Peter Phillips, says the comrades are fired up for the conference.
He said the party has so far, selected more than 90 percent of its candidates to contest the next general election.
He said the party's machinery in now in high gear and expressed confidence that the PNP will win the next election.
According to Dr Phillips, the JLP will have a tough task of convincing the electorate to return that party to power.
He cited the myriad of problems facing the ruling party.
“The standards of governance, the waste of funds, the victimization, the political bias,….all of those issues are going to be in the public’s mind when they make their judgment on Election Day” said Dr Phillips.
The 73rd annual conference of the People's National Party starts on Friday.
The party says it will be having an evening of reflection at its headquarters, on Friday, to kick off the conference.
The private session is scheduled for Saturday and a mass turnout is expected for the public session at the National Arena on Sunday.
The PNP says it will be using the conference to highlight what it describes as the mismanagement of the country by the ruling Jamaica Labour Party.
The party's campaign manager, Dr Peter Phillips, says the comrades are fired up for the conference.
He said the party has so far, selected more than 90 percent of its candidates to contest the next general election.
He said the party's machinery in now in high gear and expressed confidence that the PNP will win the next election.
According to Dr Phillips, the JLP will have a tough task of convincing the electorate to return that party to power.
He cited the myriad of problems facing the ruling party.
“The standards of governance, the waste of funds, the victimization, the political bias,….all of those issues are going to be in the public’s mind when they make their judgment on Election Day” said Dr Phillips.
