The Transition Committee Chairman of Orumba South Local Government Area, Prince Neville Uchendu, has paid glowing tributes to Governor Chukwuma Soludo for the giant strides his administration has recorded in all sectors of the state economy, especially in road infrastructure, education, security, as well as health care system.
Commending Governor Soludo on behalf of the people of Orumba South for his special interest in the council area, Prince Uchendu expressed happiness with the numerous development efforts of the Governor in Orumba South, including his recent award of contract for the construction of the long-neglected Eziagu-Umunze road, in addition to other ongoing road projects in the council area.
The Orumba South council boss noted that the people of the area have continued to appreciate Governor Soludo’s development accomplishments in the area by resolving to intensity their support to his administration.
He maintained that in addition to improving health conditions of the people of Orumba South, Governor Soludo’s government has equally shown enough commitment towards uplifting the standard of education in the area, which brought about the construction of class room blocks and toilet facilities at the Ezira Primary School by the Agricultural Transformation Support Programme.
Prince Uchendu, who commissioned the Umucheke Mother Child Health Care Center Umunze; with personal cash donation for the upkeep of the center, commended the community for contributing to the health of the people, and extolled Governor Soludo for his innovative health policies and reforms in the state.
The Orumba South council boss enjoined politicians and affluent citizens from the area to reciprocate Governor Soludo’s development efforts in Orumba South by contributing their quota towards the upliftment of the living conditions of the people of the area, as well as the peace and development of the state.
Prince Uchendu revealed that out of the eighteen wards in Orumba South, Governor Soludo is currently undertaking road constructions in twelve wards, a situation he described as unprecedented.
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