The MRM aims at developing and nurturing leadership at all levels of society. Leaders are perceived as role models and should, therefore, be persons of integrity who themselves continually aspire to set the standard for ‘morality.’

The youth are often perceived as the agents of immoral behaviour or helpless victims who need external intervention. They themselves decry the lack of role models and opportunities. The MRM will harness and support the energy and creative spirit of youth towards moral renewal!

Sadly, in our current situation, those corrupt individuals who are skilled will often misdirect government funds, thus preventing the delivery of social services to the needy. The MRM aims at making our education system highlight moral formation as one of its core functions, both in theory and in practice.

The family, in all its cultural and religious manifestations, is an important agent of socialisation and a major instrument for nurturing values, attitudes and behaviour. It is a goal of the MRM to strengthen the family unit.

Crime and high levels of corruption manifests a deep loss of respect for human life, a profound lack of patriotism and care for others, and a sickening degree of greed and selfishness. The MRM aims at combating the root causes of crime and corruption in all their manifestations!

Given the diversity of religious belief systems in our communities and the propensity of formal religion to proselytise, the power of religion as an agent of moral renewal is weakened. Moral Regeneration aims at fostering greater religious tolerance and cooperation for moral renewal.

Media economics dictate that good news does not sell, whilst negative news does. This focus on sensationalising negative news stories fuels the perception that the country is generally immoral. The MRM will ensure that the media also promotes positive stories of moral courage and renewal!