Governor Willie Obiano has reshuffled his cabinet.
Announcing the reshufflement at the state Executive Council Meeting yesterday, Governor Obiano explained that the adjustment was intended to add verve to his administration.
Accordingly, Architect Mike Okonkwo, the former Commissioner for Environment has become the Commissioner for Housing while the former Commissioner for Housing, Engineer Emeka Ezenwanne, has become the Commissioner for Public Utilities.
Hon Obi Nwankwo who formerly headed the Ministry of Public Utilities has now become the Commissioner for Environment while the former Commissioner for Lands, Hon Nnamdi Onukwuba has become the Commissioner for Agriculture.
Also the former Commissioner for Agriculture, Hon Afam Mbanefo has become the Commissioner for Youth Entrepreneurship and Creative Economy while Hon Bonaventure Enemali who was heading the Ministry of Youth Entrepreneurship and Creative Economy has now become the Commissioner for Lands.
The re-assigned Commissioners were given two weeks to handover their respective Ministries to their colleagues.
Throwing more light on the reshufflement, Governor Obiano assured his cabinet that his decision was not informed by poor performance from the re-designated Commissioners but purely by a desire to inject vigour into his administration as it focuses more on leaving an enduring legacy.
Governor Obiano who stated that his confidence in them is absolute and urged every member of his team to put in their best in the service of the state.
Governor Obiano also announced that the Executive Secretary of Anambra State Healthcare Insurance Scheme, Dr Simeon Onyemaechi has joined the state Executive Council.
According to him, Dr Onyemaechi handles a very important initiative and needed to be drawn closer to understand the inner workings of the administration.
Speaking further on what his administration was doing to leave a lasting legacy, Governor Obiano explained that he had set up special Committee headed by the Deputy Governor, Dr Nkem Okeke to identify specific projects across the state that the administration must build to leave an enduring legacy.
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