₦airaland Forum

Lies from the pit of hell.

We know desperation when we see it....



https://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/03/my-story-of-gov-obis-betrayals-by-victor-umeh/

Governor Soludo, on Thursday, October 9, 2025, inaugurated the Chairman and Members of the Anambra State Electricity Regulatory Commission (ASERC):

They are:

Prof. Frank Nwoye Okafor – Chairman/Chief Executive Commissioner
Dr. Geoffrey Okwuchukwu Nwokoye – Executive Commissioner
Dr. Nnaemeka O. Ewelukwa – Executive Commissioner
Engr. Nosike Emmanuel – Executive Commissioner
Barrister Chijioke Nnaemeka Obi – Executive Commissioner

The Commission’s roles include:

Regulating the electricity market
Issuing licenses
Setting and reviewing tariffs
Monitoring performance standards
Promoting renewable energy
Protecting consumers
Resolving disputes
Advising the government on energy policies


https://x.com/chinedueri/status/1976297118630387919

Ndi Anambra would be wise to steer clear of any candidate whose campaign is already drowning in debt and controversy.

We say a resounding “No” to a serial debtor like Ukachukwu. That man shouldn’t go anywhere near Anambra’s treasury!

The state’s destiny is too precious to be staked on borrowed promises.

Nkea bu nke anyi...
Anambra is APGA
Solution continues!

The Anambra State Government has expressed deep sorrow over the tragic passing of Hon. Justice Azuka, a member of the Anambra State House of Assembly representing Onitsha North State Constituency I.

In a press statement released by the Commissioner for Information, Law Mefor, the government extended its condolences to the Speaker and members of the Anambra State House of Assembly, Hon. Justice Azuka’s family, and his constituency, among others.

Government commends the swift and decisive actions of the security agencies, who worked tirelessly to apprehend the criminals responsible for this heinous act. Their efforts are a testament to the government’s commitment to ensuring the safety and security of all citizens and to the efficacy of the state’s new security strike force, Operation Udo Ga-Achi, which has been achieving significant successes since its inauguration on January 18, 2025.

Government firmly assures the public of its commitment to ensuring that justice is served swiftly against the culprits and all those connected with this dastardly act.

Government once again calls on Ndi Anambra to continue supporting the efforts of the security agencies and the Anambra State government to make the state safe and crime-free for all. Together, we can build a safer, more secure, and prosperous Anambra State where everyone can live, work, invest, and enjoy life

https://anambrafirst.ng/2025/02/anambra-state-government-mourns-the-loss-of-hon-justice-azuka-commends-security-forces-for-apprehending-culprits/

Doxy1:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NjYVdvNdAO0?si=rulkX_-ZfUr9uDKE

For clarification, this location is Isu Awaa in Awgu LGA, Enugu State, not Anambra

Please do not misinform your audience..

cc: Mynd44

Ofemannnu:
Take responsibility for you and your governor's ineptitude.It didn't happen in Lagos or the remaining states.
You and Solido should be blamed.

Tragically, a similar stampede occurred in both Ibadan and Abuja...

Let us honor those we've lost and refrain from assigning unwarranted blame

In a judgement on Wednesday, the court also awarded an N20 million fine against Edozie Njoku for filing a frivolous suit at FCT High Court, Bwari.

The Supreme Court has upheld an appeal by the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA), recognising Sly Ezeokenwa as its National Chairman.

In a judgement on Wednesday, the court also awarded an N20 million fine against Edozie Njoku for filing a frivolous suit at FCT High Court, Bwari.

A few days ago, the Federal High Court in Abuja restrained Njoku from parading himself as the national chairman of the party.

Justice James Omotosho, in a judgment, held that there was no valid court judgment or order, including a judgment from the Supreme Court, that recognised Mr Njoku as APGA national chairman.

APGA and Sylvester (SLY) Ezeokenwa (National Chairman, APGA) had, in the suit marked: FHC/ABJ/CS/966/2024, filed the suit as 1st and 2nd plaintiffs.

In the originating summons filed on 12 July, the plaintiffs sued the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) and Mr Njoku as 1st and 2nd defendants.
They filed the suit following the removal of the names of Mr Ezeokenwa, a legal practitioner, and his executive officers from the INEC website, and the replacement of same by the names of the Njoku-led leadership of APGA by the electoral umpire on 9 July.

Delivering the judgment, Justice Omotosho held that INEC was wrong to have recognised the Njoku-led leadership of the party.

“There is no subsisting court order upon which it acted. The decision of the Supreme Court was clear as to who the national chairman should be and it is certainly not Chief Edozie Njoku.

“Chief Victor Oye was in fact recognised by law. Furthermore, at the expiration of his (Oye’s) tenure in 2023, a national convention was held on 31st May 2023 in Awka, Anambra State which produced the 2nd Plaintiff (Ezeokenwa) and other persons as national executives.

“The 1st defendant (INEC) monitored same and issued report (Exhibit APGA 1).

“There is nothing before this court faulting the election of 2nd plaintiff and his executive team as the rightful occupants of the national executive of the party.

“The Ist defendant must, therefore, restore their names as the National Executive Officers of All Progressives Grand Alliance party,” he said.

The judge held that the Supreme Court had settled the matter in the case between Njoku and Oye on who the valid national chairman of the party was in suit number: SC/CV/687/2021 dated March 24, 2023.

He held that the Supreme Court did not alter the substance of the judgment delivered on 14 October 2021, “affirming the judgment of the Court of Appeal which set aside the judgment of the High Court of Jigawa and held that who should be the acting national chairman of the party is within the confines of the internal affairs of the party which is not justiciable.”

According to Omotosho, there is clearly no order by the Supreme Court recognising Chief Edozie Njoku as chairman of the party and it is a wonder how the Ist defendant could have claimed that its action was based on a purported court order.


https://www.channelstv.com/2024/11/27/supreme-court-upholds-ezeokenwa-as-apgas-national-chairman/

cc: Mynd44

In a show of solidarity and support, Anambra State Governor Prof. Chukwuma Soludo, CFR, joined his fellow governors today in Akwa Ibom to extend condolences to Governor Pastor Umo Eno following the loss of his beloved wife, Pastor (Mrs.) Patience Umo Eno

The delegation was led by the Forum’s Chairman, Prince Dapo Abiodun of Ogun State, and included Vice Chairman Professor Chukwuma Charles Soludo, CFR, of Anambra State. Other governors present were Peter Mba (Enugu), Francis Nwifuru (Ebonyi), Biodun Oyebanji (Ekiti), and Senator Ademola Adeleke (Osun).

“In moments like these, we stand together as brothers, partners, and friends. We came to comfort you and your family,” Governor Abiodun said, conveying the collective grief and support of the governors.

Governor Eno, visibly touched by the gesture, expressed his gratitude to his colleagues for their heartfelt visit.

https://anambrafirst.ng/2024/10/soludo-joins-southern-governors-to-extend-condolences-to-akwa-ibom-governor/

https://anambrafirst.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/ERI_3110-1024x683.jpg

https://anambrafirst.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/ERI_3137-1-1024x683.jpg

https://anambrafirst.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/ERI_3065-1024x683.jpg

https://anambrafirst.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/ERI_3061-1024x683.jpg

Anambra State Governor, Prof. Chukwuma Soludo CFR, has urgently called on the Federal Government of Nigeria, specifically the Federal Ministry of Works, as well as MTN and Reynolds Construction Company (RCC), to address a significant gully erosion that is rapidly developing near the Anambra airport junction.

During an inspection of ongoing projects on Monday, October 21, 2024, Soludo expressed concern over the abandoned Enugu-Onitsha road project, emphasizing the immediate need for intervention. He warned that the gully erosion, often referred to as the “earth’s giant eater,” poses a severe threat to one of the Southeast’s major highways.

Governor Soludo highlighted that any further delay in tackling this issue could isolate the Chinua Achebe International Airport from direct access, forcing both residents and visitors to rely on less accessible village roads.

The Governor has consistently raised awareness about the critical erosion challenges facing Anambra State, where over 1,000 erosion sites have been identified. His particular focus on the Enugu-Onitsha Road project underscores the ongoing struggle against the devastating effects of erosion in the region.

https://anambrafirst.ng/2024/10/soludo-calls-for-immediate-action-on-growing-erosion-threat-along-onitsha-enugu-highway/

cc: Mynd44

The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has announced the date for the Anambra governorship election.

Prof. Mahmood Yakubu, the INEC national chairman, disclosed this information on Thursday during a briefing with political party representatives at the INEC headquarters in Abuja.

He confirmed that the election is scheduled for Saturday, November 8, 2025.

Yakubu said, “As you are aware, the last governorship election in Anambra State was held on 6th November 2021. By the effluxion of time, the governorship election is due next year.

“Consequently, the Commission has approved that the 2025 Anambra State Governorship election will hold on Saturday 8th November 2025.

“In compliance with the mandatory requirement of 360 days, the formal notice for the election will be published on 13th November 2024. Party primaries will be held from 20th March 2025 to 10th April 2025.

“The candidate nomination portal will open at 9.00 am on 18th April 2025 and close at 6.00 pm on 12th May 2025. The final list of candidates will be published on 9th June 2025″.

He continued, “Campaign in public by political parties will commence on 11th June 2025 and end at midnight of Thursday 6th November 2025. Voting will take place in all the 5,720 Polling Units across the State on Saturday 8th November 2025.

“In the coming weeks, the Commission will provide details of other electoral activities, including the registration of new voters, transfer of voters and the replacement of lost or damaged PVCs.

“The detailed Timetable and Schedule of Activities for the 2025 Anambra State Governorship election will be uploaded to our website and social media platforms before the end of this meeting.”

https://anambrafirst.ng/2024/10/inec-announces-date-for-anambra-governorship-election/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBwPmLs-Kic&t=132s

Nigeria’s Evolving Federalism and the Search for Sustainable Local Government Administration

By

Chukwuma Charles Soludo, CFR
Governor, Anambra State

The Anambra State House of Assembly passed two progressive legislations pursuant to its powers under the Constitution (Anambra State Economic Planning and Development Law, 2024; and Anambra State Local Government Administration Law, 2024), and I have signed them into law. This has generated commentaries and debates especially in relation to their consistency or inconsistency with the recent Supreme Court judgement and the mantra of “local government autonomy.” My media team, other members of my government as well as well meaning Nigerians have vigorously defended these progressive laws and that should suffice. At this moment in Nigeria, being a state governor is not a fanciful job, especially given the gamut of allegations and innuendoes levelled against governors vis-a-vis local government funds. In the circumstance, any comment by me would be construed as self defence. However, I have a citizen duty to clarify and contribute to the discourse—especially as one who has been extensively involved in the debate and search for a more perfect union.

At the outset, let me make an important disclosure. I am a federalist and a proponent of competitive federalism for a multi-ethnic, multi-religious, vast country as Nigeria. From my limited knowledge, I do not know any federation (except perhaps some variants in Brazil) where a uniform local government system is provided for in a federal constitution or where the local government is treated as a de-facto federating unit. I understand that the issue of appropriate local government system was vigorously debated by the framers of the 1999 Constitution and a compromise was to insert Sections 7 Constitution which, among others, empowers each State through its House of Assembly to make laws which provide “for the establishment, structure, composition, finance, and functions…” of the local governments. Pioneered by Lagos State about 2004 several states have various laws pursuant to these Constitutional powers. The composition or structure of local governments in Lagos or Ebonyi state is certainly different from Anambra.

Also, the debate as to whether local governments should be part of the federal constitution or left to each federating unit (state) to determine its own appropriate local government system is still an unsettled matter. The APC committee on restructuring Nigeria proposed scrapping the local government from the Constitution of Nigeria. As the former chairman of planning and strategy committee of Ohanaeze Ndigbo Worldwide, I know that the published position of Ndigbo in 2018 was that local governments be scrapped from the Constitution and let each state/region determine the type of local administration that suits it. Similar positions have been argued by Afenifere, PANDEF, Middle Belt Forum, etc. This is an issue for another day.

In the context of our evolving federalism, I see the recent Supreme Court judgment regarding the direct transfer of funds belonging to the local governments as an important contribution to our search for effective and transparent administration of resources at the local level. I see the judgment as an opportunity for public good. Given the Constitutional mandate for joint planning between the State and local government, I see the judgment as an opportunity for greater transparency and predictability regarding the sources and uses of funds, as well as greater coordination and collaboration between the State and local government. If there was any state where the State-Local Government Joint Accounts Committee did not manage the LG funds transparently, the Supreme court judgment is an opportunity and mandate to do it differently by further empowering the LG administration.

But there is more work to be done. We all need to think through how the funds transferred to the LGs should be appropriated, spent, or accounted for. Monies meant for the federal or state governments are not spent by the president or governors. The National Assembly and State Assemblies make appropriation laws on how and by whom the monies should be spent and provide oversight functions. What happens to the monies directly sent to the LGs? Who spends the monies, on what and how will they be accounted for?

This is where Section 7 of the Constitution comes handy, and the Anambra State House of Assembly has risen to the occasion. Happily, the Supreme Court did not nullify Section 7 of the Constitution. The new laws by Anambra House of Assembly are therefore consequential to give operational life to the Supreme Court judgment and not to undermine it. If the State House of Assembly abdicates this constitutional duty, the Local Government will then have no law on the use and management of its finance which the Constitution has given the State House of Assembly (and only the House of Assembly) the mandate to legislate on. Indeed, in many states the House of Assemblies retain the power to suspend or remove chairpersons of local governments.

By the way, isn’t the legislative authority exercised by the State Assemblies under Section 7 of the Constitution similar to the powers granted by the Constitution to the National Assembly over the Federal Capital Territory and its Area Councils? I understand that the Senate President had recently at one of the Plenary Sessions rhetorically asked if it was indeed possible to grant the kind of “autonomy” some people talk about without major amendments to the Constitution. Many Nigerians ask the same question. I also understand that the Senate recently resolved to begin the process of Constitutional amendment in this regard. This is a welcome development. But until that is done, our laws pursuant to the Constitution and designed to give operational effect to the Supreme Court judgment remain subsisting and valid.

A critical instrument for muddling through our evolving federation and delivering higher efficiency and effectiveness in development is through structured collaboration among the tiers of government. No tier of government enjoys absolute autonomy. For example, the FGN has exclusive right over solid minerals, but the States have exclusive right over the land. Only a collaborative framework will maximize benefits from natural resources. Currently, there is a collaborative funding for the security agencies. The States and LGs contribute tens of billions monthly and deducted directly from FAAC every month towards the funding of the armed forces which are exclusively under the FGN. At the state levels, each state is spending a fortune of its own revenues on logistics and operational costs for the federal security agencies. The FGN, States and LGs are jointly paying for the FGN initiative on metering, etc. The states understand the above “emergency measures” as part of the collaborative arrangements to make Nigeria work better. A federal agency, the Debt Management Office (DMO) must clear any state government seeking to borrow from domestic financial system, while the National Assembly must approve States’ external borrowing. The federal UBEC insists on counterpart funding by states before it can release federal funds for basic education and also supervises the utilization of the contributions by states. There is a dozen or more areas of oversight of federal agencies over State finances. The above illustrations are simply to make the point that no tier of government can function in absolute autarky without collaboration with others. Given the functions assigned to the LGs by the8 Constitution, it is impossible to see how they can perform them without active collaboration with State governments. Because the Constitution did not envisage “absolute autonomy” for the Local Governments, it gave the State House of Assembly powers to make laws for them and equally did not create a Local Government Judiciary distinct from the State Judiciary.

The two legislations passed by the progressive Anambra House of Assembly seek to achieve three objectives: consistency with the Constitution and judgment of the Supreme Court; enhanced transparency and productive collaboration; and promotion of sustainable finance, democracy, and development at the local government. The laws seek to codify the collaborative arrangements to promote transparency and accountability. We seek to avoid ad-hoc or arbitrary arrangements—- building to last! The good news is that the eminent jurists at the Supreme Court did not outlaw collaboration and cooperation among the LGs in funding joint or common services, nor did they nullify Section 7 of the Constitution. What the new laws simply require is that ALL the chairmen/mayors of the local governments, meeting under the aegis of the State Economic Planning Board (similar to the National Economic Council) decide what percentage of their revenues to contribute to a Joint Local Government Account to pay for common/pooled services such as: (a) payment of salaries, allowances, gratuities and pensions of workers and retirees under the Local Government Service Commission; (b) provision and maintenance of primary, adult and vocational education including all salaries, allowances, gratuities and pensions payable in that regard; (c) provision and maintenance of primary health services including all salaries, allowances, gratuities and pensions payable in that regard; (d) payment of allowances to traditional rulers and Presidents-General of the communities; (e) Subventions to the Local Government Service Commission; and even for community security.

What many people do not know is that the Constitution puts primary education and primary health care under the local governments. Many also do not know that primary school teachers are pooled under the UBEC—Universal Basic Education Commission. Workers in all the LGs are also pooled staff under the Local government service commission. Ditto for primary health workers. Absolute autonomy would mean that each LG would have its own primary education policy, employ its own teachers, and pay them whatever it can afford and whenever it can do so, etc. Now that Anambra has free education for primary and secondary education in all public schools, some LGs may decide that they cannot afford it. It might even get to a point where some LGs might ask “non-indigenes” who are workers in the LGs or teachers in primary schools to “go home” to their LGs of origin due to budgetary or other constraints.

Indeed, absolute autonomy of LGs would mean that institutions that pool resources and workers would be scrapped including the Local Government Service Commission, Local Government Pension Board, the Anambra State Universal Basic Education Board (ASUBEB), the Primary Health Care Agency, etc. Does it mean that the federal UBEC or Federal Ministry of Health would have to deal with each of the 774 LGs in respect of primary education or primary health care instead of coordinated through the State UBEC or state primary health care agency? This would be a recipe for humongous chaos, not only for the administration of local government and pensions, but more so in the primary education and primary health sectors. My administration inherited 4 years arrears of gratuity which we have been clearing systematically. How do you share the outstanding balance among the LGs or pay pensions to over 15,000 LG retirees who served the LGs as a pool without pooling of funds? Some years ago, some LGs rejected teachers posted to their LGs because it would jack up their wage bill.

Yes, our nascent federation is evolving but some of us as practitioners are determined to make it work for the people while we have the opportunity. I believe in building enduring institutions, especially ones founded upon due process, transparency, and rule of law. People remind me that many of the institutional reforms we established at the CBN still endure. Since assumption of office as Governor 30 months ago, we have devoted a lot of efforts in reforming and strengthening institutions, including the local government administration. Today, Anambra State under my watch is ranked number 1 among the 36 states on fiscal transparency by BudgIT, and among the top five states on financial sustainability. We inherited a local government system with four-year arrears (2018-2022) of gratuity to retired primary school teachers and other staff of local government. We have restructured their finances back to sustainability. Everyone who retired from the local government and State civil service since my tenure is paid gratuity/pension, and we are on course to clear the outstanding arrears soon. Three years’ arrears on counterpart funding for Universal Basic Education Commission (UBEC) has been cleared, resulting in billions of Naira recently invested in our primary schools. Some 326 primary health centres are being constructed or modernized in all the 326 wards in the state as well as employing hundreds of medical personnel to man the primary health centres. Most of the local government secretariats have been remodelled and equipped, and the LG system is once again alive. This is not to mention that 3,615 out of the 8,115 new teachers recruited under my administration are for primary schools and they are being paid. We do not want to go back!

So, the laws are designed to protect our gains so far and strengthen the system for the future consistent with the Constitution and laws. I always remind myself that I am a bird of passage, and eventually, I will leave office. But we must build to last— for the next generations. More specifically, the new laws are designed to protect our workers at the local level and protect our primary education and primary health care from chaos and collapse. Many teachers and pensioners wrote me to passionately plead that they do not want the agony of the 1990s–2003 when some primary school teachers in some LGs were paid and others owed salaries. I just read a report that the organized labour (particularly the Nigerian Union of Local Government Employees, NULGE; Nigerian Union of Teachers, NUT; and Nigerian Union of Pensioners) were urging the FGN not to transfer workers/teachers salaries to the local government in the name of “local government autonomy”. No law protects the workers against nonpayment of salaries or pensions by governments. In Anambra we want to ensure that we do not wake up and hear that some LGs paid salaries of primary school teachers and others did not or that some pensioners are paid and others not, or that some contribute towards UBEC counterpart-funding while others do not. The laws seek to create a framework to ensure that the basic functions mandated by the Constitution for the local governments are discharged as a matter of first-line charge or the irreducible minimum. With these laws, workers, and retirees from the local government system in Anambra (primary school teachers, primary health workers, workers in the local government system under the local government service commission) can sleep with their two eyes closed. The LGs and State government can also collaborate in the security of the communities, just as the States and FGN collaborate in funding even the federal security agencies.

It is equally important to understand that the Constitution mandated this collaboration between the States and Local Governments when in its section 7 (3), it provides that “it shall be duty of a local government council within the State to participate in economic planning and development of the area referred to in sub section 2 of this section and to this end, an economic planning board shall be established by a Law enacted by the House of Assembly of the State”. This provision gave rise to the establishment of the Anambra State Economic Planning Board of which all the local government chairpersons are members and who, among other things, decide on the percentage to be contributed to the Local Government Joint Account. It is important to appreciate that this money is not handed over to the State but remains with the Local Governments under a joint pool for the discharge of certain services by the local governments which services are uniform/common among the local governments as stated earlier.

In sum, the laws ensure that the State can function in a cohesively planned, transparent and sustainable manner to maximize the security and welfare of the citizens. They constitute a very smart solution to a possible systemic threat.

Governors are often accused of seeking to “control” LG funds with insinuations that LG funds are mismanaged. Of course, in a society where public office is seen as “dinning table” and public trust is low, people judge others by their own standards: by what they would do if they were in the position. I often ask: control for what? While I cannot hold brief for every governor, I know that most states are struggling to ensure a solvent local government system. I wish I can be spared the headache, if not for the predictable collateral damage to the system if we abdicate from structured oversight and collective accountability. The challenge ahead can be daunting given the quantum rise in wage bills because of the new minimum wage, as well as consequential rise in future pension/gratuity payments. Without active collaboration and coordination between state and local governments, many LGs will end up in a huge financial mess, requiring bailouts by state governments or will FGN directly intervene in every case of insolvency among the 774 LGs?

In conclusion, the progressive legislations by the State Assembly are designed to unleash the creative powers of the LGs, encourage peer learning, optimal development outcomes in planning and execution among the LGs, as well as novel accountability and transparency. The laws are ingenious by creating multiple layers of collaborative oversight whereby the LGs agree on monies to set aside and managed collectively by them for common services or first-line charges, while the rest is appropriated by the Congress of Councillors in each LG. In an innovative sense, the legislative powers – including powers of appropriation and oversight now largely reside with the local government legislature—Congress of Councillors, which is empowered to make bye-laws, which are in the nature of regulations, for the Local Governments (as it is the House of Assembly that is empowered by the Constitution to enact laws to guide the Local Governments).

Since neither the Constitution nor the Supreme Court judgment prescribes the manner of appropriation, expenditure, and audit/accountability for local government funds, the House of Assembly and the Congress of Councilors fill in the blanks under the new laws pursuant to Section 7 of the Constitution. The evolution of our federalism is a work-in-progress, and the new Anambra laws constitute creative and progressive additions to institution-building. May the Federal Republic of Nigeria continue to win!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ktF2Mp3_9ok

In a riveting address delivered at The Platform, a special national policy dialogue celebrating Nigerian democracy on June 12 in Lagos, Anambra State Governor, Professor Chukwuma Charles Soludo, CFR, perceptively dissected national issues and articulated a compelling vision for Nigeria’s economic and political future. Invited as one of the guest speakers, Governor Soludo did not just show up as a governor, but as an erudite public intellectual and hands-on leader, as he displayed the rare combination of brilliant economic insights and statesmanlike vision that Nigeria desperately needs.

His speech on the subject of Sustainable Democracy and Free Market Economy touched base with the contemporary challenging times, highlighting his profound understanding of Nigeria’s economic challenges and presenting a roadmap for national recovery.

It is essential to recognize that the people of Anambra are becoming more discerning and less susceptible to manipulation through such dishonest practices. Governor Soludo is dedicated to governance and fulfilling his promises to the people, and his efforts should be acknowledged and supported.

Engaging in the unethical practice of hiring someone to pour water into a hole, recording the act, and then falsely accusing the government of incompetence in delivering substandard projects. Such deceptive tactics to gain social media attention are harmful and misleading.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UwLQrULqM7M

Governor Chukwuma Soludo and his wife, Nonye, have a daily routine of starting their mornings with invigorating workouts.

Mrs. Nonye Soludo is an inspiring advocate for health and wellness. She founded the non-governmental initiative, Healthy Living With Nonye Soludo, to promote healthy lifestyles. Through education, awareness, and practical lifestyle changes, she empowers individuals to take control of their health.


cc: dominique, lalasticlala

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-I3TXp2GNw

Actor TC Okafor narrowly escaped death in a harrowing boat accident that claimed the life of fellow actor Jnr Pope. The incident occurred while the actors were en route to the set of the ill-fated movie, The Other Side Of Life, leaving the entertainment industry reeling from the tragic loss.

TC Okafor, who was also on the boat headed to the filming location for Adamma Luke's movie, miraculously survived the ordeal that unfolded on the unforgiving waters.


https://www.newsfeed.ng/2024/04/11/actor-tc-okafor-survives-horrific-boat-accident-shares-eyewitness-account/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2zGGLUTOfs8

Governor Soludo's administration has achieved a significant milestone by reviving the long-abandoned Greater Awka Water Scheme after 16 years of neglect.

The revival of the Greater Awka Water Scheme marks a crucial step towards ensuring access to clean and reliable water for the residents of Anambra state. This achievement not only demonstrates Gov. Soludo's commitment to addressing critical infrastructure challenges but also underscores his dedication to improving the quality of life for the people of Anambra.

cc: Mynd44

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fguEU7gIPZU

Okpoko residents rejoice as transformation takes shape under Governor Soludo's visionary leadership, bringing hope and progress to the community.

Two years ago, after Governor Soludo was sworn into office. He visited Okpoko and assured the Residents that Okpoko would breath a new lease of life.

When you look at the pictures below, you will fully appreciate the indescribable joy that greeted Governor Soludo’s visit today — Two (2) years after.

cc. Mynd44

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ked2IamiEco

Prof Chukwuma Charles Soludo, Anambra State Governor, today Monday March 28, 2022 resumed work as usual and also visited some offices within Government House

It will be recalled that the Head of Service, Anambra State, Barrister Theodora Igwegbe earlier last week issued a circular to all civil servants to report to work every Monday of the week as against the sit-at-home order issued by non State actors

Prof Chukwuma Charles Soludo on assuming office as Governor of Anambra had appealed to all armed groups to lay down their arms and come out of the forest to join hands in building the state

Governor Soludo had also on several fora decried the Monday weekly sit-at-home which has deeply affected the economic activities of the State. The Governor had asserted that the sit-at-home syndrome has further pauperised the people's economic fortunes especially those who engage in daily income businesses.

The Governor had also recently met with Market women and transport union leaders last week in a meeting and discussed on putting a stop to the Monday weekly sit-at-home order.

On that occasion both the Governor and Market/transport union leaders agreed to put an end to the weekly sit-at-home order by reporting to work and also ensuring that shops are opened for business every Monday

Feelers from the State capital, Awka showed a remarkable improvement of activities as cars and people were seen moving freely around

https://anambranews.com.ng/2022/03/soludo-visits-offices-within-government-house-as-work-resumes-monday/

The Solution is Here..
Ride on Mr Governor!

cc.
Seun
Lalasticlala

Penguin2:
What Andy is fighting for is what I don’t know.

A man who can barely make a complete sentence wants govern Anambra.

Onye ala!

Anambra no be Imo!

Soludo to the World..
I support his stance on promoting Made in Nigeria!

Anambra to the World..
cc. Seun, lalasticlala

Anambra adiba go mma...
Soludo is the Solution!

The Occupant of Eri throne and traditional head of Eri Kingdom, His Majesty, Eze Chukwuemeka Eri, Ezeora 34th, was on Saturday 4th December 2021, honoured with a Degree of Doctor of Letters, (Littterarum Humanarum Doctor) by ECWA Theological Seminary (JETS) in Jos.

Eze Chukwuemeka Eri’s Research on Ethnic Identity and Development was also instituted by JETS.

The honour was part of the programmes lined up in commemoration of the institution’s 38th Annual Convocation Ceremony.

https://anambranews.com.ng/2021/12/eri-king-bags-doctorate-degree/

https://www.facebook.com/170058799713512/posts/4879983738720971/