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Dousa became president of the Young Moderates Association in the fall of 2016 and has been an open voice within the party. He is also chairman of the Rinkeby-Kista district council, but he leaves all his political duties this fall.
– Political tasks are borrowed. There are many politicians who do everything possible to defend their mission and have the only idea of making a political career. I joined Muf and the Moderates 13 years ago and it’s always been important to get an education and have something to turn to, says Dousa, a business economist with a degree from the School of Economics.
It has been a hectic four years as President of Muf.
– We changed party leaders in the middle of a period, we went through an electoral movement and the Alliance exploded as a political bloc. I definitely didn’t think you’d go through all of this.
What do you have to do with the moderates now that you’re leaving?
– I probably never agreed with the party’s position as much as I do today. That they can talk to all the other parties and that they focus on finances, law and order and the main social problems, he says.
Benjamin Dousa continues as a party member, but does not tell us what plans after leaving politics this fall.
– I will return in the near future with what to do after the November general meeting.
