By Ebrima Willan, CRR North
The call for CRR North to be established as a separate administrative area is gaining momentum. Currently, the Central River Region (CRR) is divided into North and South, with administrative headquarters in Janjangbureh.
By creating CRR North as its own entity, governance can be brought closer to the people, enabling more responsive and efficient administration.
A distinct regional setup would allow for more focused development planning and resource allocation. CRR North has unique needs and challenges, such as specific agricultural practices, cultural nuances, and infrastructure requirements.
With its own administrative structure, these needs can be addressed more effectively, leading to improved outcomes in sectors like healthcare, education, and economic development.
Moreover, having a dedicated administrative area can enhance accountability and transparency. Local officials would be more accessible and directly responsible for addressing the concerns of CRR North residents.
This can lead to better management of public resources, faster response times to issues, and overall improved quality of life for the people in the region.
The establishment of CRR North as a separate administrative area can also boost sports development in the region. With its own administrative setup, CRR North can prioritize sports infrastructure, training programs, and talent identification initiatives tailored to the region’s unique sporting needs.
In conclusion, creating CRR North as a separate administrative area is a strategic move that can unlock the region’s potential, drive development, and improve service delivery. We urge the government to consider this proposal and take steps towards bringing governance closer to the people of CRR North.
Ebrima Willan, Writer/Advocate, CRR North Development
Author’s Contact: 3210764, ebrimawillan56@gmail.com
Dear Ebrima Willan, many years ago in 1991, this editor was young in primary six at Kabafita Primary School in Brikama during Jawara’s Gambia. He loved writing ideas, sometimes sketching them into different genres of art to Gambia High School, later the Daily Observer, and much later the United States of America. Writing introduced him to world leaders and diplomats. Writing took him to American television and broadcasting. Writing gave him cash awards in both Gambia and more cash prizes and honors in the United States. Just for your writing today, a $20.00 cash token is on its way to you, Ebrima. Young ones like you really remind this editor of 1991 Kabafita Primary School. I pray that one day, you’ll write and tell your story to those that are young today!
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