The head of the private security company 4TD Sécurité, Drissa Traoré, offered food and fuel yesterday Saturday to the Volunteers for the Defense of the Homeland (VDP) of the communes of Sabcé, Guibaré and Mané, as encouragement for their efforts in the reconquest of the national territory, noted the AIB.
These are 3 tonnes of local rice, packaged in 5 kg bags, which were received by the prefect and President of the special delegation (PDS) of Sabcé, Aristide Bado.
The donation is intended for the VDPs of the communes of Sabcé, Guibaré and Mané. Each commune received one tonne of rice and an envelope of 100,000 FCFA for fuel costs.
According to the donor, Drissa Traoré, his gesture is in line with the call of the President of Faso, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, who invited all Burkinabè to support the efforts to reconquer the national territory.
“Through this gesture, we are responding to the call of the Head of State, who asked for a civic contribution from all those who have the means. Being in the field of
security, I consider that the VDPs are an extension of it. Therefore, helping them is important for ourselves and for society as a whole,” he explained.
According to Mr. Traoré, the choice of local rice is also part of the dynamics of the Head of State, who encourages the population to consume as a priority what is produced in Burkina.
The representative of the VDP of Sabcé expressed the gratitude of his brothers in arms towards the donor. For him, this donation is a gesture that galvanizes all the volunteers.
He assured Mr. Traoré and the authorities of Sabcé that the VDP of Sabcé will always remain engaged until the total reconquest of Burkina Faso.
As for the PDS prefect of Sabcé, Aristide Bado, he expressed the administration’s recognition to the promoter of 4TD Security for having thought of supporting the VDP. He then handed over the food and money to the various beneficiaries.
As a reminder, 4TD Sécurité is a private security company subcontracted to the Bissa Gold mine, hence the choice of these
3 municipalities, which are also impacted by mining activity.
Source: Burkina Information Agency