The Anambra State Government has reaffirmed increased commitment and support to security agencies in the State.

Governor Willie Obiano who stated this at St Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, Awka, during a thanksgiving mass in honour of the State Director of Department of State Security, DSS, Mr Isiaku Yusuf emphasized that the State is already embarking on aggressive mobilization of action plans to maintain its attained lofty height as the most secured State in the Country.

The Governor, while felicitating with Mr Isiaku, expressed his gratitude to God that all the security Chiefs working under him have gotten promotion, stressing that it lays credence to the breakthroughs recorded in the security apparatus of the State.

Speaking to the ABS, the Senator representing Anambra Central at the National Assembly, Chief Victor Umeh noted that Anambra has consistently demonstrated ingenuity in terms of security, saying that part of the reason he is campaigning to go back to the Senate is to support the Governor’s commitment and ingenuity in governance.

For the member representing Anambra East at State Assembly, Mr Uchenna Okafor, who reiterated the support of his people for the present administration, especially in peace brokerage, stressed the imperativeness of standing behind all APGA candidates at the General elections, to guarantee sustainance.

Mr Isuaku was full of gratitude to God and the people who attended the thanksgiving, calling on God to bless everyone.

Earlier in a homily, a visiting priest, Reverend Father Kingsley Ibeh who explained the concept of truth, said that the word of God is the truth and solid foundation, calling on Christians to say the truth at all times, whether palatable or not.

Thanksgiving and renditions by the choir featured at the event which was attended by dignitaries including the Secretary to the State government, Professor Solo Chukwulobelu, Chief of Staff to the Governor, Mr Primus Odili, Works Commissioner, Engineer Marcel Ifejiifor, an oil mogul, Prince Arthur Eze, among others across political and religious divides.