Two days before the presidential election, the candidate of the Movement of Capable Generations (MGC), Simone Ehivet Gbagbo, ended her campaign this Thursday in Krindjabo, in the Aboisso region. Before a mobilized crowd, the former first lady delivered a message focused on peace, reconciliation, and civic responsibility.

Speaking in an atmosphere of enthusiasm, she urged voters to exercise their duty with serenity and freedom of conscience. "On October 25, our greatest strength will be our ballot," she said, calling on everyone to reject electoral corruption and preserve the dignity of the democratic process.

The MGC candidate placed national reconciliation at the heart of her social project, believing that Côte d'Ivoire can only rebuild itself by confronting its past with sincerity. For her, forgiveness is a process of courage, not forgetting: "It is time to write a new page in our history together, without rancor, but with truth and justice," she affirmed, reaching out to all components of the nation.

Simone Ehivet Gbagbo also called for a fairer and more equitable Côte d'Ivoire , where the law applies to all without distinction. She called on institutions to guarantee the neutrality of the vote and social peace before, during and after the election.

On the economic front, the candidate defended a vision of structural transformation of the country, calling for a break with dependence on raw materials. She encouraged the promotion of local production and the advancement of national skills, particularly those of young people and women. "The true wealth of our country lies in its people, in their creativity and their work," she emphasized.

Addressing the issue of power, Simone Ehivet Gbagbo emphasized the need for ethical and responsible leadership . For her, leading a country is about serving, not dominating. She called for a renewal of the political class and for governance based on proximity and trust between leaders and citizens.

In conclusion, the MGC candidate called for unity and mobilization . Her message, tinged with emotion and hope, was intended as a plea for a Côte d'Ivoire reconciled with itself. "On October 25, let us choose justice, peace, and the future of our children," she concluded to applause.