Party representatives conduct town-level outreach emphasizing informed voting, civic participation, and self-representation ahead of national elections.
-Khai Kam, Chin State- December 21, 2025
The Zomi National Party (ZNP) has begun a grassroots voter education initiative across several towns in Chin State, engaging local communities ahead of Myanmar’s scheduled national elections.
According to information shared on the party’s official Facebook page, ZNP outreach teams were active in Khai Kam and Tedim on December 20, 2025. The effort was led by party officials Pu Deric Kaam AL and Pu Do Cin Thang in the areas. Activities included the display of informational posters, explanations of voting procedures, and the distribution of printed pamphlets aimed at improving voter understanding.
Party representatives stated that the initiative is intended to encourage informed civic participation and to raise awareness of voters’ rights and responsibilities within the electoral process. Messaging during the outreach highlighted themes of community identity, political representation, and the importance of making individual choices at the ballot box.
In public statements, ZNP emphasized that voters should carefully consider which parties they believe best represent their interests and aspirations. The party framed its engagement as an effort to ensure that citizens are equipped with clear information so they can exercise their democratic rights freely and responsibly.
“The integrity of an election is measured not just by the tally of ballots, but by the absolute freedom of each citizen to cast—or not to cast—their vote without fear or coercion. To threaten that choice is to violate the very foundation of democratic rights,” remarks a senior Zomi political correspondent.
The outreach campaign reflects the ZNP’s continued participation in the electoral process amid a challenging national context marked by insecurity and political uncertainty. Zomi political observers at the Zomi Press note that such voter education efforts are a common feature of competitive elections, particularly in regions where access to official information may be limited.