One document. Six commitments. Put to all three candidates contesting St. Paul — to sign in public, in writing, on the record.
The St. Paul's Accountability Pact is a single written standard for leadership — six core commitments for whoever is elected Member of Parliament for St. Paul on April 30, 2026: public town halls, six-monthly written progress reports, fixed deadlines, and independent monitoring.
It is not tied to any party. All three candidates contesting St. Paul are invited to sign the same page: Franz DeFreitas and Chet Greene as binding signatories, bound to deliver the commitments if elected; Alan Weston as the Pact's independent public monitor, not bound by the commitments himself but committing to assess and report on them throughout the term. Signing is a public act; so is declining.
Alan Weston, an Independent candidate, has signed the Pact as its independent public monitor — not bound by the commitments himself, but committing to publicly assess and report on compliance with every commitment throughout the parliamentary term.
The people of St. Paul have rarely been offered a clear, written account of what a representative commits to do, by when, and how it will be reported. This pact is intended to change that—not as a criticism of any one person, but as a standard for whoever the constituency chooses.
Every signatory binds themselves, if elected Member of Parliament for St. Paul on April 30, 2026, to each of the following. Each with a deadline. Each to be reported on.
A public town hall within 60 days of taking office, followed by public constituency meetings at least every three months. Clear, accessible contact—phone, email, and a physical point of contact—published within 14 days of being sworn in. All meetings advertised at least 14 days in advance.
Written progress reports every six months, published online and in print at a designated public location. Public tracking of every commitment in this pact, with clear status updates: completed, in progress, delayed, or unmet.
Priority focus on roads, water, electricity, and drainage across the villages of St. Paul. These issues raised in Parliament within the first 12 months, with written summaries of responses from the responsible ministries published publicly.
A working session within 90 days with youth, local business owners, and community stakeholders. Focus on jobs, training, sports, and economic growth—real priorities set with input from the people, with outcomes published.
Public advocacy for the timely publication of audited accounts, annual reports, and governance records for public bodies operating within or materially affecting St. Paul—including but not limited to the National Parks Authority. A formal call in Parliament, at the first ordinary sitting, for the publication of the NPA's audited financials, a review of its governing Act, and clarification of the scope and limits of its powers.
A public information channel launched within 120 days—website, app, or official messaging platform. Easy access to updates, meeting dates, reports, and ways to submit concerns. A response standard of 10 working days for all constituent matters.
This pact is not a backroom party deal. It is a public-interest compact, offered on equal terms to all three candidates contesting St. Paul — Franz and Chet as binding signatories, Alan as its independent public monitor. The status below is a public record, updated as each candidate signs or declines.
Contesting the April 30, 2026 general election for the constituency of St. Paul. Invited to sign the Pact and bind himself publicly to its commitments if elected.
Contesting the April 30, 2026 general election for the constituency of St. Paul. Invited to sign the same page on the same terms as Franz.
Signed the Pact as its independent public monitor — not bound by the commitments himself, but committing to publicly assess and report on compliance throughout the parliamentary term.
This pact belongs to the people — and the people will hold it to account.
The pact is short by design — written to be read, understood, and held up against what is actually done. Every commitment has a deadline. Every deadline is public.
This is a public accountability agreement, not a legal contract. Its force comes from publicity, the public record, and political accountability to the people of St. Paul.