From Garba Ibn Hamza
In a resolute declaration, Rivers State Governor, Sir Siminalayi Fubara, emphasized that all policies and initiatives of his administration are meticulously crafted to safeguard the interests of the people of Rivers, particularly the youth. This assertion underscores the paramount importance his administration places on the development and empowerment of young citizens as the leaders of tomorrow.
During a solidarity visit by the Emohua Youth group, "Emohua Youths For SIM," Governor Fubara, represented by the Rivers State Head of Civil Service, Dr. George Nwaeke, reaffirmed his administration's commitment to enhancing the livelihoods and well-being of all Rivers citizens, including those in Emohua.
Highlighting key initiatives such as the ongoing Elele-Omudiaga-Egbeda-Ubimini-Ikiri-Omoku Road project, the Emohua-Kalabari Road construction, reinstatement of unlawfully dismissed Emohua Local Government workers, and the approval for electrification of the area, Governor Fubara underscored the significance of these projects in driving development and prosperity in the region.
He reiterated, "Everything about the Governor is putting the interest of Rivers State first. He is looking at and taking action on those things that we need to do to restart the wheels of progress in Rivers State."
Acknowledging the pivotal role of youths as the leaders of tomorrow, Governor Fubara assured them of his administration's unwavering commitment to addressing their concerns and ensuring their active participation in governance.
In response, the spokesperson for Emohua Youths for SIM, Comrade Ovamale O. Ovamale, expressed gratitude for Governor Fubara's efforts, particularly citing the award of crucial road projects and the reinstatement of sacked workers as significant strides towards the development of Emohua Local Government Area.
The visit concluded with a renewed sense of optimism among the youth, symbolizing a collaborative effort between the government and the people to foster sustainable development and progress in Rivers State.
