Politics
Wike remains the principal, as stated by Governor Fubara (VIDEO)
The moment Governor Fubara and Wike met at the rededication service of the 2023/2024 Legal Year at the Saint Cyprian's Anglican Church in Port Harcourt.
— Channels Television (@channelstv) November 9, 2023
It was the first time both politicians would be meeting in public since the political crisis in the state. pic.twitter.com/dfyG7EiowA
“It’s still my oga. All that has transpired has already occurred. According to the governor, “I have not dispatched anyone to disparage anyone.”
Predecessor and Federal Capital Territory Minister Nyesom Wike, according to Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara on Thursday, is still the key man in the office.
In Port Harcourt, Rivers State, at the rededication ceremony for the Rivers State Judiciary’s 2023–2024 legal year, which Wike also attended, the governor made this statement. Held at the state capital on Hospital Road, Saint Cyprian’s Anglican Church was the venue for the event.
Once again, he called for peace in the oil-rich state and declared that the state’s recent political crisis was history. If actors and their backers maintain peace, Rivers State can, according to Fubara.
“It’s still my oga. All that has transpired has already occurred. According to the governor, “I have not dispatched anyone to disparage anyone.”
READ ALSO: Rivers crisis: Why God set up altercation between Wike and Fubara – Eze
He asserted that despite the difficult period the state has been through, the political misunderstanding that is currently occurring would end and the promises his administration made to the populace will be fulfilled.
In addition, the governor cautioned people endorsing him not to defame anyone, stating he did not give them permission to speak ill of individuals who they believed to be his opponents.
He asserts that the devil will always attack those attempting to achieve progress, but that it is crucial to “identify the devil and push it out.”
The encounter marked the first public meeting between the two lawmakers who were important to the recent political controversy in the state.
As the church service was coming to an end, FCT Minister Wike entered and shook hands with his replacement before joining him in the same row.
Governor Fubara joked that in order to avoid committing another impeachable violation, the congregation should refrain from recognising visitors at the beginning of his speech.
