OK I am an armchair politician and by no means do I intend to sound like I have all the answers.
But here is the dilemma.
The AFC (ramjattan) needed votes in the 2011 elections so it courted Moses prior to elections and probably made him some promises behind closed doors. One being Speaker of the assembly.
Moses has fought the PNC/APNU for 40 years so he is not going to change overnight. Of course the APNU sees him as a threath because of his past relationship with their party and the stances he took against them.
Now we have the position of the Speaker of the assembly where Moses is a candidate for the job. The APNU recalls Moses and his confrontations with them from decades gone by. The APNU also has its candidates and hopes one of its nominees will get the nod.
How do you expect the APNU to react. Do you expect them to embrace Moses with open arms after 4 decades of hostility ... give him his own way ... or play hardball with him.
The fact is Moses was never part of any PPP opposition until 2 months ago. He is clueless about what it means to be a member of the opposition under PPP leadership. He is bringing his ways and ideas from the PPP ... will it work with the AFC when they are brokering a relationship for the first time with the APNU?
It remains to be seen.
But here is the dilemma.
The AFC (ramjattan) needed votes in the 2011 elections so it courted Moses prior to elections and probably made him some promises behind closed doors. One being Speaker of the assembly.
Moses has fought the PNC/APNU for 40 years so he is not going to change overnight. Of course the APNU sees him as a threath because of his past relationship with their party and the stances he took against them.
Now we have the position of the Speaker of the assembly where Moses is a candidate for the job. The APNU recalls Moses and his confrontations with them from decades gone by. The APNU also has its candidates and hopes one of its nominees will get the nod.
How do you expect the APNU to react. Do you expect them to embrace Moses with open arms after 4 decades of hostility ... give him his own way ... or play hardball with him.
The fact is Moses was never part of any PPP opposition until 2 months ago. He is clueless about what it means to be a member of the opposition under PPP leadership. He is bringing his ways and ideas from the PPP ... will it work with the AFC when they are brokering a relationship for the first time with the APNU?
It remains to be seen.