Delta Govt to establish new Secondary school at Otor-Iyede
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Delta Governor, Senator (Dr). Ifeanyi Okowa (right); State Chairman of PDP, Chief Kingsley Esiso (2nd right) and Chairman, PDP, Isoko North, Prince Godwin Ogorugba, at the party’s Ward-to-Ward campaigns ahead April 10 House of Assembly bye-election for Isoko North Constituency seat, at Emevor (Ward 7), Thursday.
Delta Governor Dr Ifeanyi Okowa has said that the State Government is to establish a new secondary school at Otor-Iyede in Isoko North Local Government Area of the state.
Governor Okowa disclosed this on Thursday when the campaign train of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) for Isoko North House of Assembly Constituency by-election visited Otor-Iyede ward 1.
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The Delta chapter of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) on Saturday declared that available records have shown that Gov. Ifeanyi Okowa has distinguished himself in infrastructure delivery including quality roads construction across the state.
The party stated this in a statement issued by its State Publicity Secretary, Dr Ifeanyi Osuoza, and made available to newsmen in Asaba.
The party was, however, reacting to statement credited to an opposition party which called on the state governor to ensure quality in roads construction, alleging collapse on roads due to poor engineering works.
He cautioned the opposition in the state to get its facts right before going to the press.
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Despite concerns on recent happenings, stakeholders have expressed optimism on the operation of the South-west Security Initiative, codenamed Amotekun, James Sowole writes
When the six governors of the South-west states conceived the idea of establishing a regional security outfit over one year ago, it was meant to bridge the gap created between them and the security apparatus of the Federal Government.
The governors, who are Chief Security Officers of their respective states, were concerned by their inability to have control over the existing security system despite mounting insecurity in their domains.
They were concerned that due to the fact that all the security agencies, were established by the Federal Government, heads of various agencies in states, have to take instructions in most cases from the centre before responding to calls from their host, chief executives. These often resulted in delays in making quick critical security decisions.