Business
Businessman lauds Ugwuanyi’s development strides in Enugu
An outstanding entrepreneur and illustrious son of Ishienu Amagunze Community in Nkanu East Local Government Area of Enugu State, Capt. Evarest Nnaji, popularly known as “Odengene”, has commended Governor Ifeanyi Ugwuanyi for his passion and special interest in developing the long neglected rural areas in the state.
Nnaji, who is the Chief Executive Officer of Odengene Airshuttle Services (OAS), described Ugwuanyi as “a good man” who has demonstrated enormous commitment to the wellbeing of the rural dwellers through his administration’s rural development policy.
Speaking when the governor inaugurated the 5.4km Amagunze asphaltic concrete road he (Nnaji) constructed, the OAS boss pointed out that “elsewhere governors will build roads and other development projects where people will clap hands and take pictures, but our governor (Ugwuanyi) goes to the rural areas, where people who ordinarily will never be remembered live and fix their roads without unnecessary publicity.”
The governor urged all users of the road to own and protect the key infrastructural asset and observe road traffic safety protocol.
-
Politics5 days agoSouth-South Govs Meet In Yenagoa, Urge FG To Review Power Situation
-
Politics6 days agoKogi gov, Ododo used immunity to protect Yahaya Bello from EFCC arrest – Oshiomhole
-
Business5 days agoWhy CBN Banned Opay, Palmpay, Kuda Bank, Moniepoint From Boarding New Customers
-
Niger Delta6 days agoRE: PROTEST AGAINST PAP BOSS DR DENNIS OTUARU, AN UNNECESSARY DISTRACTION THAT SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
-
Entertainment6 days ago‘Disrespectful’ – Mr Macaroni slams Wizkid for shading Don Jazzy
-
News3 days agoAttack on nurse: Enugu Assembly moves to regulate activities of masquerades
-
Politics6 days agoFormer IYC Scribe Congratulates Hon. Maxwell Ebibai on Reappointment as Bayelsa Commissioner for Finance.
-
Politics5 days agoHon. Alapala Felicitates with Commissioners for successful inauguration and thank the governor for their appointments.