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JUST IN: Tinubu assures workers of upwards review of salaries (FULL TEXT)

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President. Bola Tinubu
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As part of his administration’s general plans to ease the pains of inflation on the Nigerian worker, President Bola Tinubu said talks were on with the Organised Labour on the upwards review of salaries.

President Tinubu made the disclosure while addressing a national broadcast at the Presidential Villa, Abuja, saying once the terms were agreed on a new minimum wage, budget provisions would be made to cover the review.

The removal of over four-decade-old petrol subsidy by the President on his swearing-in day has hit the economy with bouts of inflation, which have further strained citizens’ purchasing powers.

He, however, commended organisations in the private sector that have already taken the initiative to increase the general remunerations of their employees.

“In the same vein, we are also working in collaboration with the Labour unions to introduce a new national minimum wage for workers. I want to tell our workers this: your salary review is coming.

“Once we agree on the new minimum wage and general upward review, we will make budget provisions for it for immediate implementation.

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“I want to use this opportunity to salute many private employers in the Organised Private Sector who have already implemented general salary review for employees,” the President said.

FULL TEXT OF PRESIDENT TINUBU’S BROADCAST TO NIGERIANS ON CURRENT ECONOMIC CHALLENGES

  • AFTER DARKNESS COMES THE GLORIOUS DAWN

My fellow citizens,

I want to talk to you about our economy. It is important that you understand the reasons for the policy measures I have taken to combat the serious economic challenges this nation has long faced.

  1. I am not going to talk in difficult terms by dwelling on economic jargon and concepts. I will speak in plain, clear language so that you know where I stand. More importantly, so that you see and hopefully will share my vision regarding the journey to a better, more productive economy for our beloved country.
  2. For several years, I have consistently maintained the position that the fuel subsidy had to go. This once beneficial measure had outlived its usefulness. The subsidy cost us trillions of Naira yearly. Such a vast sum of money would have been better spent on public transportation, healthcare, schools, housing and even national security. Instead, it was being funnelled into the deep pockets and lavish bank accounts of a select group of individuals.
  3. This group had amassed so much wealth and power that they became a serious threat to the fairness of our economy and the integrity of our democratic governance. To be blunt, Nigeria could never become the society it was intended to be as long as such small, powerful yet unelected groups hold enormous influence over our political economy and the institutions that govern it.
  4. The whims of the few should never hold dominant sway over the hopes and aspirations of the many. If we are to be a democracy, the people and not the power of money must be sovereign.
  5. The preceding administration saw this looming danger as well. Indeed, it made no provision in the 2023 Appropriations for subsidy after June this year. Removal of this once helpful device that had transformed into a millstone around the country’s neck had become inevitable.
  6. Also, the multiple exchange rate system that had been established became nothing but a highway of currency speculation. It diverted money that should have been used to create jobs, build factories and businesses for millions of people. Our national wealth was doled on favourable terms to a handful of people who have been made filthy rich simply by moving money from one hand to another. This too was extremely unfair.
  7. It also compounded the threat that the illicit and mass accumulation of money posed to the future of our democratic system and its economy.
  8. I had promised to reform the economy for the long-term good by fighting the major imbalances that had plagued our economy. Ending the subsidy and the preferential exchange rate system were key to this fight. This fight is to define the fate and future of our nation. Much is in the balance.
  9. Thus, the defects in our economy immensely profited a tiny elite, the elite of the elite you might call them. As we moved to fight the flaws in the economy, the people who grow rich from them, predictably, will fight back through every means necessary.
  10. Our economy is going through a tough patch and you are being hurt by it. The cost of fuel has gone up. Food and other prices have followed it. Households and businesses struggle. Things seem anxious and uncertain. I understand the hardship you face. I wish there were other ways. But there is not. If there were, I would have taken that route as I came here to help not hurt the people and nation that I love.
  11. What I can offer in the immediate is to reduce the burden our current economic situation has imposed on all of us, most especially on businesses, the working class and the most vulnerable among us.
  12. Already, the Federal Government is working closely with states and local governments to implement interventions that will cushion the pains of our people across socio-economic brackets.
  13. Earlier this month, I signed four (4) Executive Orders in keeping with my electoral promise to address unfriendly fiscal policies and multiple taxes that are stifling the business environment. These Executive Orders on suspension and deferred commencement of some taxes will provide the necessary buffers and headroom to businesses in manufacturing sector to continue to thrive and expand.
  14. To strengthen the manufacturing sector, increase its capacity to expand and create good paying jobs, we are going to spend N75 billion between July 2023 and March 2024. Our objective is to fund 75 enterprises with great potential to kick-start a sustainable economic growth, accelerate structural transformation and improve productivity. Each of the 75 manufacturing enterprises will be able to access N1billion credit at 9% per annum with maximum of 60 months repayment for long term loans and 12 months for working capital.
  15. Our administration recognises the importance of micro, small and medium-sized enterprises and the informal sector as drivers of growth. We are going to energise this very important sector with N125 billion.
  16. Out of the sum, we will spend N50 billion on Conditional Grant to 1 million nano businesses between now and March 2024. Our target is to give N50,000 each to 1,300 nano business owners in each of the 774 local governments across the country.
  17. Ultimately, this programme will further drive financial inclusion by onboarding beneficiaries into the formal banking system. In like manner, we will fund 100,000 MSMEs and start-ups with N75 billion. Under this scheme, each enterprise promoter will be able to get between N500,000 to N1million at 9% interest per annum and a repayment period of 36 months.
  18. To further ensure that prices of food items remain affordable, we have had a multi-stakeholder engagement with various farmers’ associations and operators within the agricultural value chain.
  19. In the short and immediate terms, we will ensure staple foods are available and affordable. To this end, I have ordered release of 200,000 Metric Tonnes of grains from strategic reserves to households across the 36 states and FCT to moderate prices. We are also providing 225,000 metric tonnes of fertilizer, seedlings and other inputs to farmers who are committed to our food security agenda.
  20. Our plan to support cultivation of 500,000 hectares of farmland and all-year-round farming practice remains on course. To be specific, N200 billion out of the N500 billion approved by the National Assembly will be disbursed as follows:

-Our administration will invest N50 billion each to cultivate 150,000 hectares of rice and maize.

-N50 billion each will also be earmarked to cultivate 100,000 hectares of wheat and cassava.

  1. This expansive agricultural programme will be implemented targeting small-holder farmers and leveraging large-scale private sector players in the agric business with strong performance record.
  2. In this regard, the expertise of Development Finance Institutions, commercial banks and microfinance banks will be tapped into to develop a viable and an appropriate transaction structure for all stakeholders.
  3. Fellow Nigerians, I made a solemn pledge to work for you. How to improve your welfare and living condition is of paramount importance to me and it’s the only thing that keeps me up day and night.
  4. It is in the light of this that I approved Infrastructure Support Fund for the States. This new Infrastructure Fund will enable States to intervene and invest in critical areas and bring relief to many of the pain points as well as revamp our decaying healthcare and educational Infrastructure.
  5. The fund will also bring improvements to rural access roads to ease evacuation of farm produce to markets. With the fund, our states will become more competitive and on a stronger financial footing to deliver economic prosperity to Nigerians.
  6. Part of our programme is to roll out buses across the states and local governments for mass transit at a much more affordable rate. We have made provision to invest N100 billion between now and March 2024 to acquire 3000 units of 20-seater CNG-fuelled buses.
  7. These buses will be shared to major transportation companies in the states, using the intensity of travel per capital. Participating transport companies will be able to access credit under this facility at 9% per annum with 60 months repayment period.
  8. In the same vein, we are also working in collaboration with the Labour unions to introduce a new national minimum wage for workers. I want to tell our workers this: your salary review is coming.
  9. Once we agree on the new minimum wage and general upward review, we will make budget provision for it for immediate implementation.
  10. I want to use this opportunity to salute many private employers in the Organised Private Sector who have already implemented general salary review for employees.
  11. Fellow Nigerians, this period may be hard on us and there is no doubt about it that it is tough on us. But I urge you all to look beyond the present temporary pains and aim at the larger picture. All of our good and helpful plans are in the works. More importantly, I know that they will work.
  12. Sadly, there was an unavoidable lag between subsidy removal and these plans coming fully on line. However, we are swiftly closing the time gap. I plead with you to please have faith in our ability to deliver and in our concern for your well-being.
  13. We will get out of this turbulence. And, due to the measures we have taken, Nigeria will be better equipped and able to take advantage of the future that awaits her.
  14. In a little over two months, we have saved over a trillion Naira that would have been squandered on the unproductive fuel subsidy which only benefitted smugglers and fraudsters. That money will now be used more directly and more beneficially for you and your families.
  15. For example, we shall fulfill our promise to make education more affordable to all and provide loans to higher education students who may need them. No Nigerian student will have to abandon his or her education because of lack of money.
  16. Our commitment is to promote the greatest good for the greatest number of our people. On this principle, we shall never falter.
  17. We are also monitoring the effects of the exchange rate and inflation on gasoline prices. If and when necessary, we will intervene.
  18. I assure you my fellow country men and women that we are exiting the darkness to enter a new and glorious dawn.
  19. Now, I must get back to work in order to make this vision come true.
  20. Thank you all for listening and may God bless Federal Republic of Nigeria.

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BREAKING: Gov Mbah appoints 101 new aides

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Eid-El-Kabir: Gov Mbah felicitates Muslims, harps on love, sacrifice
Enugu Governor Dr Peter Mbah
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Governor Peter Mbah of Enugu State, has approved fresh appointments in the state.

The appointees include Special Advisers (SPAs), Senior Special Assistants (SSAs) and Special Assistants (SAs):

The secretary to the State Government, Professor Chidiebere Onyia announced the appointments in a statement issued in Enugu Monday night.

The Full List of New Appointees 

ENUGU STATE GOVERNMENT

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OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY TO THE STATE GOVERNMENT

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT

The Governor of Enugu State, His Excellency, Dr. Peter Ndubuisi Mbah, has approved the appointment of the following persons as Special Advisers (SPAs), Senior Special Assistants (SSAs) and Special Assistants (SAs):

SPECIAL ADVISERS (SPAs)

1. Chief S.N.C. Nwagu — Special Adviser on Conflict Resolution and Mediation

2. Hon. Dr. Fidelis Odo — Special Adviser on Inter-Governmental Affairs and Co-ordination

3. Augustine Okoli — Special Adviser on Policy Affairs and Analysis

4. Hon. Pedro Nwankwo — Special Adviser on Stakeholders Relations and Community Affairs

5. Chimezie Nkwuo — Special Adviser on Economic Development

6. Chief Vitalis Okonkwo — Special Adviser on Grassroot Coordination

7. Peter Andy Omeje — Special Adviser on Commerce and Business Development

SENIOR SPECIAL ASSISTANTS (SSAs)

8. Rachael Okonkwo — Senior Special Assistant on Film and Creative Industry Development

9. Barr. Okey Ude — Senior Special Assistant on Inter-Party and Mobilization

10. Hon. Chinedu Chukwunwike — Senior Special Assistant on Party Monitoring

11. Barr. Peter Chukwujekwu Ogbe — Senior Special Assistant on Legal and Regulatory Compliance

12. Chukwudi Ozoeluba — Senior Special Assistant on Boundary and Land Dispute Resolution

13. Frank Udemezue — Senior Special Assistant on Small and Medium Enterprise Development

SPECIAL ASSISTANTS (SAs)

14. Hon. Alachi Aaron Onu — Special Assistant on Forest Protection and Conservation

15. Ugwu Emmanuel Chima — Special Assistant on Market Maintenance and Sanitation

16. Dr. Okwoigwe Modestus Ndubuisi — Special Assistant on Health Facility Maintenance

17. Hon. Okechukwu Agu — Special Assistant on Environmental Protection

18. Ozor Ejike Okpe — Special Assistant on Enlightenment and Communicationin

19. Solomon Gwiyi — Special Assistant on Publications and Documentation

20. Cornelius Ugwu — Special Assistant on Town Union Co-ordination

21. Hon. Romanus Ugwu — Special Assistant on Market Decongestion

22. Hon. Gab Onu — Special Assistant on Market Sanitation

23. Prince Lawrence Ugwu — Special Assistant on Road Infrastructure Maintenance

24. Ugwunnadi Pius Nwabueze — Special Assistant on Grassroot and Rural Integration

25. Timothy Chukwuemeka Nnaji — Special Assistant on Community Youth Engagement and Development

26. Nick Nnaji — Special Assistant on Town Union Matters

27. Mrs. Eucharia Anunobi — Special Assistant on Women Mobilization, Enugu-North Zone

28. Aneke Ogbonna Ajie — Special Assistant on Community Engagement

29. Christian Ede — Special Assistant on Government House Matters

30. Pastor Emeka Ogbonna — Special Assistant on Humanitarian Band and Entertainment

31. Chidi Udo — Special Assistant on Inter State Relations

32. Engr. Egbonwonu Jude Chikezie — Special Assistant on Infrastructure Monitoring and Maintenance

33. Emma Ogbonna — Special Assistant on Civic Education and Voter Awareness

34. Ali Stanley Osita — Special Assistant on Chieftaincy and Traditional Affairs

35. Hon. Onuora Udeanugwo — Special Assistant on Cooperative Development and Empowerment

36. Sunday Ignatius Okafor — Special Assistant on Political and Grassroot Mobilization

37. Bar. Chika Nzelu — Special Assistant on Non-Indigene Relations

38. Hon. Ugwuoke Emeka Sylvanus — Special Assistant on Environmental Management

39. Miss Domitila Chidimma Ozioko — Special Assistant on Public Engagement and Advocacy

40. Hon. Emmanuel Ugwu — Special Assistant on Human Development

41. Nnadia Ajima Nwodo — Special Assistant on Ecological Management

42. Peter Oramalu — Special Assistant on Urban Beautification

43. Sabastine Ngwu — Special Assistant on Public Enlightenment

44. Mr. Titus Ike Olu — Special Assistant on Public Awareness and Sensitisation

45. Mr. Jude Aniogbo — Special Assistant on Industrial Harmony

46. Romanus Agada — Special Assistant on Public Advocacy

47. Onogwu Festus Chibuike — Special Assistant on Community Development

48. Ugwuja Emmanuel Okeke — Special Assistant on Public Engagement

49. Barr. Nnabuike Nwodo — Special Assistant on Public Utilities (North)

50. Ugwu Ikechukwu — Special Assistant on Inter Party Affairs

51. Ugwu Franklin Izuchukwu — Special Assistant on Public Enlightenment and Orientation

52. Aniagor Sunday Okechukwu — Special Assistant on Cultural Orientation

53. Tobias Ogbonna Onuh — Special Assistant on Rural Development

54. Abugu Sabastine Ekene — Special Assistant on Social Orientation

55. Ugwu Cletus — Special Assistant on Public Communication

56. Engr. Onyeka Solomon — Special Assistant on Public Participation and Inclusion

57. Hon. Innocent Anayo Eze — Special Assistant on Youth Engagement

58. Okwo Emeka Robert — Special Assistant on Environment

59. Hon. Fred Ozoilo — Special Assistant on Training and Strategy

60. Celestine Ikeana — Special Assistant on Youth Development

61. Mr. Christian Njeke — Special Assistant on Capacity Building

62. Hon. Mark Ogbonna — Special Assistant on Community Building

63. Chuma Dilibe Esq. — Special Assistant on Technology and Innovation

64. Engr. Ugwu Uchenna — Special Assistant on Youth Empowerment and Skills Development

65. Hon. Ikerionwu Eze — Special Assistant on Digital Innovation

66. Dr. Cordelia Idoko — Special Assistant on Gender Co-ordination and Empowerment

67. Com. Mike Okenwa — Special Assistant on Grassroot Sports Development

68. Prince Ifeanyi Onuora — Special Assistant on National Orientation

69. Gabriel Igwe — Special Assistant on Community Enlightenment and Outreach

70. Uche Ezugwu — Special Assistant on Environmental and Sanitation

71. Ozioko Theophilus — Special Assistant on Youths Engagement

72. Igwe Ifebuche Cyprian — Special Assistant on Protocol

73. Peter Chibuzor Nwaekemezie — Special Assistant on Market Orientation

74. Mrs. Eucharia Ani — Special Assistant on Gender Advocacy

75. Hon. Solomon Egbo — Special Assistant on Contact and Mobilization

76. Obinna Augustine Okenwa — Special Assistant on Youth and Sports

77. Engr. Wilson Ogbonna — Special Assistant on Monitoring and Evaluation

78. Paul Nwodo — Special Assistant on Government Communication

79. Chukwudi Nwatu — Special Assistant on Social Media

80. Blessing Ugwoke — Special Assistant on Women Mobilization

81. Prince Nonso Nnaji — Special Assistant on Youths Alliance

82. Barr. Francis Anurika Ani — Special Assistant on Social Engagement

83. Hon. Ngene Chijioke Oscar — Special Assistant on Urban Renewal and Beautification

84. Hon. Okwudili Onuora — Special Assistant on Security Intelligence

85. Maduako Ikenna Philip — Special Assistant on Regional Integration

86. Ngozi Itanyi — Special Assistant on Grassroot Women Coordination

87. Agbo Kinsley Okechukwu A. — Special Assistant on Stakeholders Engagement

88. Chekwube Henry Ogbodo — Special Assistant on Youth Mobilization

89. Chukwuma Prince Uche — Special Assistant on Grass-root Mobilization

90. Kingsley Chekwube Ude — Special Assistant on Media Relations

91. Onwuka Toti Miracle — Special Assistant on Special Duties

92. Chukwudi Ozor — Special Assistant on Project Monitoring

93. Mama Onyebuchi Emmanuel — Special Assistant on Public Affairs

94. Eze Godwin — Special Assistant on Inter Party Relationship and Management

95. Ishienyi Olisaemeka — Special Assistant on Social Welfare and Community Relations

96. Chief Robert Alum — Special Assistant on Rural Development and Livelihood

97. Humphrey Madu — Special Assistant on Political Liaison

98. Uroko Innocent — Special Assistant on Inter-Governmental Affairs

99. Ifeanyi Ani — Special Assistant on Community Mobilization
100. Chikezie Aga — Special Assistant on Civic Values and National Re-orientation

101. Surv. Julius Nshiodo — Special Assistant on Rural Surveys and Land Development

The appointments take effect immediately.

Signed:

Prof. Chidiebere Onyia
Secretary to the Enugu State Government

Monday, 21st September, 2026

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Flood Alert: 8,000 communities, 4,500 schools at risk – FG

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FG warns of imminent flooding along Rivers Benue, Niger
File: Flood Victims
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More than 8,000 communities and 4,500 schools across 15 states are at risk of flooding between September 19 and 25, according to the latest National Flood Advisory issued by the Nigeria Hydrological Services Agency.

The agency warned that rising river levels could trigger flooding in vulnerable communities, exposing schools, healthcare facilities, markets, religious buildings and farmlands to possible inundation.

The warning was contained in the agency’s National Flood Advisory issued on Saturday by its Director-General and Chief Executive Officer, Arch Umar Mohammed.

The affected states include Imo, Cross River, Delta, Ebonyi, Benue, Anambra, Akwa Ibom, Edo, Enugu, Bayelsa, Kogi, Abia, Taraba, Rivers and Lagos.

Mohammed said rising river levels were expected to trigger flooding in several communities, putting schools, healthcare facilities, markets, farms and religious buildings at risk.

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He urged affected state governments to urgently relocate residents living in vulnerable communities to safer locations ahead of the forecast.

He said, “High riverine flood risk is forecast for the next seven days across Imo, Cross River and 13 other states.

Rising river stages are expected to cause flooding.

“Communities on the floodplain should prepare to move to higher ground. Stations include Obubra, Itigidi and Epento on the Cross River.”

In Imo State, NiHSA listed Aboh-Mbaise, Ahiazu-Mbaise, Ehime Mbano, Ezinihitte, Ideato North, Ihitte/Uboma and Ikeduru local government areas as being at risk.

The agency said 958 communities, 1,022 schools, 553 healthcare facilities, 161 markets and 198 religious buildings were exposed in the state.

In Cross River State, the affected LGAs are Abi, Akamkpa, Akpabuyo, Biase, Calabar, Calabar South, Ikom and Obubra.

NiHSA identified 2,471 communities, 703 schools, 344 healthcare facilities, 145 markets, 453 religious buildings and 854 hectares of farmland as exposed to the flood risk.

In Ebonyi State, Abakaliki, Afikpo, Afikpo South, Ebonyi, Ezza North and Ezza South LGAs were identified as vulnerable.

The agency said 2,574 communities, 1,064 schools, 422 healthcare facilities, 480 markets, 629 religious buildings and 1,882 hectares of farmland were exposed.

In Benue State, the affected LGAs are Buruku, Gboko, Guma, Katsina-Ala, Logo and Ukum, with 303 communities, 100 schools, 48 healthcare facilities, 32 markets, 151 religious buildings and 55 hectares of farmland exposed.

NiHSA also identified Aguata, Anambra East, Anambra West, Anaocha, Awka North, Awka South and Ayamelum local government areas in Anambra State as vulnerable.

It listed 1,314 communities, 1,308 schools, 1,089 healthcare facilities, 280 markets, 610 religious buildings and 1,529 hectares of farmland as exposed.

In Akwa Ibom State, Abak, Eket, Etinan, Ibeno, Ibesikpo Asutan, Ibiono Ibom, Ika and Ikono LGAs were listed among the affected areas.

The agency identified 249 communities, 323 schools, 211 healthcare facilities, 74 markets and 289 religious buildings as exposed in the state.

The agency advised residents in flood-prone areas, particularly communities located on floodplains, to take precautionary measures and move to higher ground where necessary.

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2027: Obi, Kwankwaso Movement unveils 59-member campaign council

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Peter Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso
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The Obi-Kwankwaso Movement on Thursday unveiled a 59-member presidential campaign council comprising zonal and state coordinators as well as directors for mobilisation, women’s affairs, strategy, security, legal affairs and other key areas ahead of the 2027 general elections.

The council, as announced in a statement on Thursday, has the Director-General of the movement, John Ughulu, as Director-General of the campaign, while National Secretary, Saadatu Sani, is also listed among the campaign leadership.

The structure has representatives from the six geopolitical zones and the Federal Capital Territory, with state coordinators appointed for the 36 states.

The council also includes directors responsible for grassroots mobilisation, women affairs, contact and engagement, special duties, procurement, information technology, legal affairs, strategy and planning, security and intelligence, and administration.

The development comes as the movement intensifies preparations to mobilise support for the joint presidential ticket of Nigeria Democratic Congress candidate, Peter Obi, and his running mate, Rabiu Kwankwaso, ahead of the 2027 election.

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In a congratulatory message to the newly appointed council members, Sani explained that their selection was a call to duty and tasked them with taking the message of its principals to communities across the country.

She said, “Your selection is not merely an appointment; it is a call to duty, sacrifice, leadership and service to Nigeria. At this critical moment in our nation’s history, the responsibility before the presidential campaign council is enormous.

“You have been entrusted with the task of taking the vision, message and aspirations of our principals directly to the Nigerian people from the cities to the grassroots, from the states to the local governments, and from the wards to every community across the federation.
“Your appointment is an honour, but more importantly, it is a responsibility. The journey has begun. The assignment is clear. The mission is Nigeria.”

Continuing, she highlighted that the Obi and Kwankwaso campaign would not be built around individuals seeking personal recognition, but around what it described as a broader national vision.

“The OK Movement is not built around individuals seeking personal recognition. It is a movement driven by a larger national vision: to mobilise Nigerians around the possibility of a better, more prosperous, united and functional Nigeria.

“We therefore expect every member of the Presidential Campaign Council to approach this assignment with discipline, loyalty, humility, courage and an unwavering commitment to the collective vision of the movement.

“The road ahead will require hard work. It will require strategic thinking, grassroots mobilisation, effective communication and, above all, the ability to work together as one formidable political family,” she stated.

The national secretary added that their immediate responsibility was to ensure that the message of its principals reached voters nationwide.
She said, “Our responsibility is to ensure that the message of our principals reaches every Nigerian and that the voice of the people is heard across the length and breadth of our nation.”

Among those appointed are Suleiman Abubakar as North-Central coordinator; Hashimu Dungurawa (North-West); Amadu Gwambe (North-East); Dr Adebayo Adefolaseye (South-West); Christopher Ighodaro (South-South) and El-Shaddai Ikeh (South-East).
The council also appointed state coordinators for each of the 36 states and the FCT.

Others appointed include Rev Mike Agbon as Director, Inter-Ethnic Group in Northern Nigeria; Sabo Gashua (Grassroots Mobilisation); Glory Adayi (Women Affairs); Kabir Yahaya (Contact and Engagement); Abdumumini Tijjani (Mobilisation); Yusuf Mani (Special Duties); Peace Daful (Procurement); Prof Charles Nwekeaku (South Eastern Town Hall) and Sunmisola Adebayo (Information Technology).

Kingdom Okere was appointed Director of Legal Affairs; Abiodun Dabiri (Strategy and Planning); Richard Enemona CSP (retd.) (Security and Intelligence), while Aisha Abdulrahaman was named Director of Administration.

Last month, the group reaffirmed that it would retain its independent structure rather than merge with another political organisation ahead of the 2027 elections, while backing Ughulu as its founder and Director-General.

The unveiling comes days after the movement condemned the reported disruption of Obi’s convoy during his visit to Benue State and called for an impartial investigation into the incident.

The OK Movement said its security personnel deliberately exercised restraint to prevent the situation from escalating into violence.

 

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