Ohanaze slammed FG on the promise of the council, said S’east, S’South was marginalized

Ohanaze Ndigbo Worldwide has criticized the federal government for what is described as a striking “exception” professionals who meet the requirements from the southeast and southern-south regions in recent appointments for the board and main national parastatal peak management.

This group stated anger that this appointment – weakened strategic institutions such as industrial banks – limiting adequate regional representatives, warning that such trends “reflect strong compromise of national equity and the principles of federal character as immortalized in the constitution.”

In a statement signed by the Secretary of the National Publicity of the Organization, Dr. Ezechi Chukwu, Ohanaze said: “We are not happy and concerned about the striking exceptions from the southeastern and southern people of Nigeria … Discriminative appointment and its slanted consideration reflect the dirty compromise of national equity and federal character.”

This group insisted that institutions that drive “national reform and economic rebuilding” must reflect the diversity of Nigerian federations and not dominated by certain regions.

While calling for the President of the Tinubu ball to improve what he called “an imbalance that is still redeemed,” Ohanaze emphasized that “we urge the president to overcome this redeemed imbalance,” and ensure that the promise of meeting in the future reflects the inclusiveness, justice, and justice.

Also Read: External Loan Plan Worth Senate $ 21.5 Billion, Approve some loans, bond requests

Apart from its strong criticism, this group praised the new approval from the South East Investment Company (SEIC), a subsidiary that was just established from the Southeast Development Commission, which was intended to spearhead the industrialization and mobilization of private capital in the region.

Speaking of the importance of SEIC, President General Ohanaze, Senator Azuta Mbata, described it as a “transformative economic lever” with the potential to provide energy on the growth of the region.

“I do not hesitate that regardless of the potential of its financial generation, this commendable initiative will be the same as a suitable stimulant for sustainable economic efforts in the zone,” Mbata said.

He stressed, however, that SEIC’s success will be very dependent on the company’s strong governance and transparency, urged stakeholders to demand high professionalism and accountability standards. “As a key to the general success of the business,” added Mbata.

Chukwu also reiterated this sentiment, stating that SEIC presented opportunities for southeast to improve industry, attract investment, and create jobs-if “carried out correctly and fully capitalized.”

Ohanaze clarified that the endorsement of SEIC does not signify silence in a wider national representation.

“Supporting regional development initiatives and insisting justice at the federal level does not conflict,” the statement stated.

The organization insisted that the nigerians of all zones-east and south-south-south-south were quite represented in the leadership of the national economic institution. This urged the president to immediately review the latest council promises and take corrective actions that will “convince marginalized areas and strengthen national unity.”