UCT Student Parliament Speaker Joins Referendum Party

by | Mar 14, 2024

Cape Independent news, Western Cape politics, Cape of Good Hope current affairs, conservative news South Africa, local autonomy Cape, decentralisation Western Cape, Cape conservative opinion, South Africa conservative media, Western Cape news, Cape Town politics, conservative Cape news, local governance Cape, Western Cape opinion articles, Cape autonomy movement, South Africa decentralisation news
Daniel Hukamdad has joined the Referendum Party, bringing the Cape independence movement to the country's most influential campus

SHARE POST:

✅ Link Copied

The following is a press release from the Referendum Party, originally posted here

The outgoing UCT Student Parliament Speaker, Daniel Hukamdad, has joined the Referendum Party (RP). Mr. Hukamdad is one of many young people who have joined the party in recent months, having recognised that Cape Independence is the only realistic way for the Cape to secure a first-world future for its people.

Mr. Hukamdad is a veteran of UCT student politics, having served as Speaker of the Student Parliament and having been elected twice to the Law Students’ Council. Furthermore, he has served in senior roles in three prominent award-winning student societies, and in 2021 he was a finalist in the DA Young Leaders Programme.

In explaining his reasoning for joining the RP, Mr. Hukamdad said, “The modern South African state has failed to deliver its promises of reparative justice, attainable peace, and sustainable prosperity. It can never live up to the hopes and dreams of any of our people while it remains structurally defective. I have reconciled that the only option left is to break up this state into more manageable parts. This means rallying behind the Referendum Party to ensure a referendum on Cape Independence.”

Young people are vital to the operation and success of the RP. They are the biggest beneficiaries of Cape Independence and if they vote for independence on 29 May, they will be able to stop the Western Cape from becoming a failed state.

0 0 votes
Rate this article

Independent news and opinion from the Cape of Good Hope for readers who value good old common sense. We focus on what really matters in South Africa.

Interested in joining the movement? Find ways to get involved

GET NOTIFIED FOR NEW CONTENT

read more