NATIONAL NEWS
Emelumba Reveals Why Uzodinma Dissolved Cabinet
Imo State Commissioner for Information and Strategy, Declan Emelumba has said the need to rejig government after one year in office was the real reason behind Governor Hope Uzodimma’s dissolution of his cabinet.
By Jennifer John
Imo State Commissioner for Information and Strategy, Declan Emelumba has said the need to rejig government after one year in office was the real reason behind Governor Hope Uzodimma’s dissolution of his cabinet.
He said Uzodimma announced the dissolution of the State Executive Council during the weekly state executive council meeting at the Sam Mbakwe Extended Executive Council chambers, Government House, Owerri.

“He thanked and appreciated all members of the exco for their contributions towards the success of the government, while wished them well in their future endeavours and promised that a new exco will be constituted in due course since there is a need to rejig the government after one year.
“However he graciously allowed the following commissioners; Health, Works, information, women affairs, finance, tourism, youths, sports development, technology, that is a total of eight commissioners to remain in their offices for continuity”. Emelumba disclosed.

For publication of your news content, articles, videos or any other news worthy materials, please send to newsleverage1@gmail.com. For more enquiry, please call +234-901-067-1763 or whatsapp +234-901-067-1763. To place an advert, please call 09010671763
-
NATIONAL NEWS3 days agoINEC Faces FOI Request Over Removal Of 1.6 Million Voter Registrations
-
POLITICS1 week agoBreaking! Court Sacks David Mark-Led ADC Leadership, Nullifies Atiku’s 2027 Presidential Candidacy
-
Articles4 weeks agoAkpabio’s Cruel Ignorance: Punishing Suicide Survivors Is No Answer to Despair – Abdul Mahmud
-
Abia State News4 weeks agoSMMAGS Alumnae Unite to Advance Menstrual Dignity, Girls’ Education and Community Empowerment in Abia State
-
Education2 weeks agoTinubu’s Skills Programme Trains 250,000 Nigerians, Places Nearly 50% of First Graduates in Jobs – Alausa
