My administration will prioritize inclusive governance at all levels – Gov Aiyedatiwa
My administration will prioritize inclusive governance at all levels – Gov Aiyedatiwa
The Governor of Ondo state,Hon. Lucky Orimisan Aiyedatiwa, has said that his administration will prioritize inclusive governance at all levels.
Governor Aiyedatiwa gave this assurance while receiving the state elders from Ifedore and Akure North in his office in Alagbaka on Thursday.
He emphasized this commitment following expressions of support and concerns raised by retired Major Gen. Omoseebi who led the state elders’ delegation.
The governor acknowledged the pivotal role of communities like Ifedore and Akure north local government areas and highlighted plans to consider the inclusiveness of these local governments in future government appointments.
“I want to assure you that this administration will prioritize the inclusion of Ifedore and Akure North people in government during future appointments. However, I must clarify that the absence of Ifedore representation in elected positions is a political matter beyond our direct control. I encourage men and women in your local government to actively engage in politics to influence such matters.” He said
Additionally, he addressed ongoing initiatives such as the Owena water project, recruitment of medical personnel, and progress in road infrastructure development, reaffirming proactive measures to address pressing needs.
Earlier, Rtd Major Gen. Omoseebi, who headed the state elders’ delegation, conveyed congratulations to the governor for his victory in the primary election.
He expressed the elders’ satisfaction with the governor’s achievements within his brief time in office, pledging unwavering support for the upcoming gubernatorial election.
Additionally, he highlighted the pressing needs of the Ijare community, particularly in road infrastructure, and urged the governor to address them urgently.
Furthermore, he emphasized the long-standing absence of the Ijare people in government affairs since 2003, urging the governor to consider their inclusion in executive appointments.
Regarding the acquisition of the Bethel institution in Ijare, he lamented the lack of progress and urged swift action from the government. He stressed the urgent need for medical personnel in Ijare to alleviate the burden of seeking healthcare elsewhere.
He also advocated for comprehensive health facilities in Ijare to be staffed with doctors. Additionally, he appealed for measures to mitigate flooding during the rainy season and for prompt action on improving access to drinking water from the Owena River basin.
Also, he addressed the infrastructure needs of the Igbara-Oke community and their desire for representation in the administration’s cabinet.
In attendance, deputy governor Dr Olayide Adelami, Chief of staff, Prince Segun omojuwa, commissioner for information, Wale Akinlosotu, The Alara of Ilara Mokin, Oba Abiodun Adefehinti, The Ogbolu of ita Ogbolu, Oba idowu Faborode, Regent of Ijare, Joseph Omosebi and Chief Michael Ade Ojo, founder Elizade University.
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