Abia Governor declares state of emergency in six sectors, launches Operation Crush
The government of Abia State claims that it has declared emergencies in six key areas of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
Regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal Philemon Ogbonna lamented that previous governments weren’t concerned with domesticating climate change in the state, adding, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” Secretary to the State Government Caleb Ajagba also spoke, saying that all schools in the state will be standardised by the governor.
The government of Abia State claims that it has declared emergencies in six key areas of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal Philemon Ogbonna lamented that previous governments weren’t concerned with domesticating climate change in the state, adding, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” Secretary to the State Government Caleb Ajagba also spoke, saying that all schools in the state will be standardised by the governor.
The government of Abia State claims that it has declared emergencies in six key areas of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
While the Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal, Philemon Ogbonna, lamented the fact that previous governments were uninterested in domesticating climate change in the state, he added, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” The Abia State Government claims it has declared a state of emergency in six critical sectors of the state.
Commissioner for Information and Culture Okey Kanu briefed reporters Monday evening after a state Executive Council meeting presided over by governor Alex Otti. He named security, education, infrastructure, investment, climate change, and pensions payment among the priority areas.
According to Kanu, “Operation Crush” to combat insecurity in the state has been finalised and will be launched soon.
The Commissioner also revealed that the governor of the state has given the “Lighting Up Abia Initiative” his blessing, which will see streetlights installed on major thoroughfares in Umuahia, Aba, and other cities across the state.
He added that clearing the median lane of the motorway from Okigwe gate into the state and installing street lights were also part of the plan.
He also said that the executives had launched an initiative called Reclaim Our Schools to “underline the premium the state government has on education” by raising money for K-12 and higher education in the state from influential citizens and organisations abroad.
The Commissioner also revealed that, unlike previous administrations, this one will be the first in the state to hold a summit on climate change.
regarding the state’s traditional institution. Following an increase from 3% to 5% by Otti’s administration, Kanu announced that the state’s traditional rulers’ allowances would begin to be paid out to them beginning next week. He also reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to paying off pension arrears.
Education Commissioner Professor Uche Eme elaborated, “The level of dilapidation of schools in the state is unimaginable,” adding that the state government had recently concluded plans to plant new primary and secondary schools in each local government.
He explained that under the Community-based initiative, where the communities would own the school, the host communities of such schools would incorporate to ensure the safety of the schools.
She stated that the state government is interested in working with private schools to improve education, rescue and restore public schools to their former glory, and inspire communities to be aware of their corporate social responsibility.
Commissioner for Environment and Urban Renewal Philemon Ogbonna lamented that previous governments weren’t concerned with domesticating climate change in the state, adding, “but Otti wants to get all involved.” Secretary to the State Government Caleb Ajagba also spoke, saying that all schools in the state will be standardised by the governor.
