Fubara swears in 12 perm secs, urges commitment
Summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara swore in 12 new permanent secretaries, urging them to uphold fairness and serve the state and nation.
- The governor emphasized that their appointments are a call to service, not personal gain, and are crucial for his administration's goals.
- Fubara expressed optimism that the new appointees will bring positive changes and effectiveness to the state civil service.
Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara has officially appointed and sworn in 12 new permanent secretaries, urging them to adhere strictly to their oaths of office. During the ceremony at the Government House in Port Harcourt, Fubara stressed the importance of fairness and integrity in their new roles within the state civil service.
Do right to all, every man and woman. Do right to your state and do right to the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
The governor reminded the appointees that their elevation to the highest managerial positions comes with significant responsibilities. He stated that their appointments are not for personal enrichment but are intended to drive the state's development and help his administration achieve its objectives. "It is a call to service," Fubara declared, highlighting their crucial role at the peak of the civil service.
It is a call to service. You are the heads of your ministries, wherever you may be sent. You are at the peak of the managerial cadre of the civil service, the highest of our service.
Fubara expressed confidence that the new permanent secretaries will introduce positive changes and enhance the system's effectiveness. He believes their contributions will be vital for the continuity of good governance in Rivers State, even beyond his administration. The governor congratulated the appointees and wished them success in their service.
So, I believe that your coming on board will bring changes and effectiveness to the system.
Originally published by The Punch. Summarized and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.