“Fubara Asserts Readiness to Investigate Rivers’ Governance: ‘The Jungle Has Matured'”

Governor Siminalayi Fubara of Rivers State recently announced the intention of his administration to establish a panel of inquiry to investigate the governance of the state. This decision was made public following the swearing-in of Dagogo Iboroma as the Attorney General of the state, subsequent to his screening and confirmation by the House of Assembly led by Victor Oko-Jumbo.

Governor Fubara emphasized the critical nature of the situation in the state, indicating that the ongoing political crisis requires thorough examination through the proposed panel of inquiry. He expressed determination to address the challenges faced by the state, urging those involved to prepare for the upcoming investigations.

The governor accused his adversaries of intentionally undermining his administration, highlighting the need for decisive actions to be taken moving forward. He responded to criticisms from former Attorney General Zacchaeus Adangor (SAN) and Ministry of Works counterpart Alabo George-Kelly, asserting his commitment to making difficult decisions for the betterment of Rivers State.

Refuting claims made against his leadership, Governor Fubara defended his position and authority, citing his journey to the governorship as a testament to divine intervention. Despite challenges and opposition, he remains resolute in his dedication to serving the state and its people, urging critics to reconsider their perspectives.

The political crisis in the oil-rich state has taken another turn with the recent development. The ongoing feud between Fubara and the state House of Assembly has intensified. In a surprising move, lawmakers loyal to the governor elected a new speaker last week.

Adding to the tension, Fubara issued an executive order to relocate the sitting venue of the Rivers State House of Assembly to the Government House, citing safety concerns.

This feud stems from the fallout between Fubara and his predecessor, who is now the Minister of the FCT, Nyesom Wike. Despite President Bola Tinubu’s intervention in the crisis last year, it seems that the imbroglio is far from being resolved.