Anambra electorate have been asked to troop out enmass and vote for the candidate of All Progressives Grand Alliance APGA Professor Chukwuma Soludo in next week’s governorship election, to ensure bright prospect for the State.
Speaking in Awka, the National Chairman of Anambra for Soludo, Chief Jude Emecheta urged the people to see the coming election as an opportunity for collective action to further entrench good governance in the state.
Our man Paul Ezeoke reports that. Chief Emecheta noted that the standard bearer of APGA Professor Chukwuma Soludo is an experienced development economists with the voice and personality that command national and international respects as well as the contacts to attract more investors that would further accelerate overall development of the state.
He explained that Professor Soludo has a clear blueprint of innovations and reforms that would diversify the state economy for sustainable development and noted that APGA remains the only political party that has demonstrated strong commitment in protecting and projecting the interest and future of the state, recalling that APGA administrations over the years have brought a new dawn and redefined good governance in the State.
According to Chief Emecheta, the Anambra International Cargo and Passenger Airport would elevate the state to pedestal of prosperity and bring a turning point in the economy, as it has potential for tens of thousands of direct and indirect employment opportunities in its value chain, attract more investors to extend their businesses to the state, give investors from the state easy access to other parts of the world, boost tempo of trade and commerce, strengthen the state export capacity and discourage rural – urban drift by youths.
Also speaking, an APGA Chieftain, Dr Mike Omenugha said that Governor Obiano’s legacy projects would benefit present and future generations.
He urged Ndi Anambra to come out in their numbers next week and vote for APGA and Professor Soludo to consolidate the achievements already recorded and protect the state from external interference.
Comments are closed for this post.