In Chad, the electoral campaign is in full swing ahead of the presidential election on May 6, 2024. Ten candidates are in the running: nine men and one woman. RFI invites you to discover their main proposals as their interviews progress.
3 mins
♦ Alladoum Djarma Baltazarof the Chadian Socialist Action for Renewal, wants to allow the Chad to achieve food self-sufficiency.
Alladoum Djarma Baltazar: “I want to fight a scourge, ultimately an illness called hunger”
♦ Lydie Beassemdapresident of the Party for Integral Democracy and Independence, wants to be “ candidate for a federal Chad “.
Lydie Beassemda: “We have good hope that the Chadians are for the federal state and that they will give us their votes”
♦ Théophile Bongoro Bebzounécandidate of the Party for Rally and Equity in Chad, wants to reform the energy sector and make health free by “ overcharging ” THE ” luxury products “.
Théophile Bongoro Bebzouné: “Everything is a priority for us: health, education, energy and basic necessities which are inaccessible”
♦ Mahamat Idriss Débytransitional president of Chad and candidate for the United Chad coalition, defends his “ program which is ambitious »
Mahamat Idriss Déby, Chadian president: “Chad is not in the principle of a slave who wants to change master”
♦ Nasra Djimasngarpresident of the Le Nouveau Jour party, wants to tackle corruption in the awarding of public contracts and their management.
Nasra Djimasngar: “If we want to get out of the high cost of living, we just need to consolidate public finances”
♦ Masra successPrime Minister and Transformers candidate, defends his “ sincere commitment so that in every Chadian home, there is a minimum package of dignity “.
Prime Minister Succès Masra asks voters for “five years to end 60 years of darkness”
♦ Albert Pahimi Padacképresident of the National Rally for Democracy in Chad, wants “ restore democracy in your country »
“If I am elected, I will only exercise one mandate,” says opponent Pahimi Padacké