Bulitavu’s inclusion in party ‘a will of God’

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MOSESE Bulitavu’s inclusion in the FijiFirst party is a will of God, says Manoa Tuiwainikai of the traditional sauturaga clan of Qoibau in Labasa, where Mr Bulitavu’s mother hails from.

“We are all happy for him, because God has allowed things to

Tawaivuna.

He said that was one of the key points in the party’s yet to be released manifesto, while announcing his party’s next batch of provisional candidates last Friday in Lovu, Lautoka. happen like joining the FijiFirst party and we know that Mosese will continue to work for the vanua in terms of development and protecting our vanua,” he said.

Mr Tuiwainikai, son of the former clan leader and former Parliamentarian, the late Sakeo Tuiwainikai, said Mr Bulitavu aided with the set up of the village shop and kava exports

When asked if there was any particular reason why all 19 of the party’s provisional candidates announced last Friday were representatives of various churches in Fiji, he said “the body of Christ has finally come together”. for the youths and was someone who always had time to listen to people.

“He will spend as much time as he can with the villagers and hear all our grievances and he also obeys the elders of the vanua.

“Mosese has always been there for us, not just now when he became a politician, but from

“We have been trying so hard to bring the body of Christ together, through all the denominations in Fiji for a long time,” Pastor Tawaivuna said.

“This is the work of God.” before when he used to run the Labasa Tikina office.”

Mr Tuiwainikai said they would support the Government as they have seen the development that has taken place in surrounding villages.

“Our neighbours in Lekutulevu and Dreketilailai now have good bridges and better roads which allows buses to reach the villagers,” he said.

“This never happened before. In the past our fathers used to ask the past administrations to improve the road in Dreketilailai, but nothing happened.

“In fact there were no bridges, but now they have four big bridges and students and villagers are no longer affected with travelling to town.”