Delta State Governor, RT. Hon Sheriff Oborevwori, has expressed confidence in the capacity of the present crop of elected and appointed leaders in the state to deliver.
Rt. Hon Oborevwori made the remark at the commissioning of the Azunze market in Kwale, facilitated by the member representing the Ndokwa/Ukwuani Federal Constituency in the House of Representatives, Hon Nnamdi Ezechi, through the Nigeria Building and Road Research Institute.
The governor, who was represented by his Deputy, Sir Monday Onyeme, said the last general election in the state produced grassroots-oriented leaders painstakingly nominated by the ruling Peoples Democratic Party, PDP.
He identified Hon Ezechi as one of the elected representatives doing the party and the state proud, noting that he had an enviable track record of performance before advancing to the National Assembly.
Governor Oborevwori called on those who would be trading in the market to cultivate a maintenance culture to quicken its growth and expansion, describing the market as a component of the MORE agenda of his administration.
Earlier, Hon Nnamdi Ezechi said the market project, which would be the least he would be attracting to the Federal Constituency, marked the beginning of a turn around in the development of the Ndokwa nation.
The Federal Lawmaker, who assured the youths of Ndokwa nation that great opportunities lay ahead of them, thanked the State Governor, Hon Sheriff Oborevwori, for his love for Ndokwa people and pledged increased support for his administration.
Sir Onyeme, also, represented the governor at the donation of relief materials for victims of last year’s flood and recent disaster at Obiaruku, in Ndokwa East, Ndokwa West and Ukwuani local government areas by Hon Nnamdi Ezechi.
The deputy governor praised Hon Nnamdi Ezechi for his show of love to Ndokwa/Ukwuani Federal Constituency and Delta State at large.
Items distributed by Ezechi include rice, fams, blankets, beans, mosquito nets, grand nut oil, seasoning spices, zinc, cements, amongst others items.
