Sunday, 7 December 2025

Full List Of Lawmakers Who Refused To Dump PDP For APC In Rivers And Their Constituencies







The remaining members of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in the Rivers State House of Assembly have reaffirmed their loyalty to the party, vowing to continue legislative duties in line with constitutional provisions despite the recent mass defection of several colleagues to the All Progressives Congress (APC).

In a resolution passed by the minority lawmakers, the auditorium at the Legislature Quarters was formally adopted as the lawful and recognised hallowed chamber of the House, signalling their commitment to maintaining order and continuity amid political upheaval.

On Friday, the 10 remaining PDP lawmakers in the Rivers State House of Assembly took steps to strengthen their faction by selecting officers for key positions.

The roles of Minority Leader, Deputy Majority Leader, Minority Whip, and Deputy Minority Whip were administered with the oath of office for the new officials.

The decision to proceed with legislative activities and leadership appointments comes after the mass defection, which left the PDP with fewer members in the assembly. Despite this, the PDP lawmakers have vowed to maintain a functioning legislative process.

List Of PDP Lawmakers Who Remained Loyal
The following PDP lawmakers have remained loyal to the party and continue to represent their constituencies:

Hon. Mrs Emilia Lucky-Amadi – Obio/Akpor

Hon. Justina Emeji – Emohua

Hon. Ignatius Onwuka – Etche

Hon. Mrs Barile Nwakor – Khana 1

Hon. Mrs Ezekwe Nkemjika – Ogba-Egbema Ndoni II

Hon. Queen Owuma Tony-Williams – Ahoada East 1

Hon. Lemchi Nyeche – Ikwerre Constituency

Hon. Sylvanus Nwankwo – Omuma

Hon. Iderima John Dominic – Abua/Odual

Hon. Mgbar Bernard – Tai

[NaijaNews]



C'River ATRD to Intensify Automotive Sector Formalisation in 2026



Ukorebi Esien | December 6, 2025

CALABAR — The Cross River State Automobile Technicians Regulatory Department (ATRD) has announced plans to accelerate the formalisation, regulation and standardisation of the automotive industry in Cross River State beginning in 2026. The commitment was reaffirmed on Friday during the department's first anniversary celebration and symposium held at the Kashim Shettima Hall, State Library Complex, Calabar.

The event, which drew technicians, spare-parts dealers, security agencies, government officials and stakeholders across the automotive value chain, highlighted the milestones recorded within ATRD's inaugural year and set clear policy directions for the coming phase of reforms.

Speaking at the event, the Special Adviser to the Governor on ATRD, Chief Ndem Effiong, said the department has completed its foundational work and is now transitioning into full enforcement, compliance monitoring, industry mapping and the establishment of uniform professional standards.


He noted that ATRD was created by Governor Bassey Otu's administration to regulate and professionalise the sector, which plays a crucial role in transportation, public safety and the state's informal economy.

"The year 2026 will mark a decisive shift. We will strengthen the registration of technicians, ensure compliance with operational standards, expand training opportunities and institutionalise quality control within the industry," Effiong stated.

In its one-year performance report, ATRD showcased key accomplishments,  including:

Construction of an Automobile Training Centre (ATC) at the University of Education and Entrepreneurship (UEE), Awi-Akamkpa.
The facility is designed to train, certify and upskill thousands of automotive technicians.
 Establishment of a CNG and Electric Vehicle (EV) charging point at the University of Calabar (UNICAL), positioning Cross River among early movers in Nigeria's shift towards cleaner and modern mobility.


Registration of technicians and ongoing development of a statewide automotive database.

Deepened collaboration with the National Automotive Design and Development Council (NADDC) to align state policies with national automotive sector reforms.

Effiong described these achievements as foundational investments that will support large-scale regulation and compliance activities beginning next year.

In their separate speeches, representatives of the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC), Nigeria Police, DSS, NSCDC and other agencies commended ATRD for its commitment to safety and professionalism.
FRSC officials noted that standardising workshops and technicians is critical to reducing road crashes linked to poor vehicle maintenance.

The symposium also recognised the contributions of mechanics, panel beaters, auto-electricians, welders, vulcanizers, painters, motor dealers and spare-parts traders whose work sustains the mobility and logistics sectors in the state.


ATRD disclosed that 2026 activities will include:
* Full activation of the Automobile Training Centre for certification programmes
* Mandatory registration and categorisation of automotive workshops
* Enforcement of environmental, safety and operational standards
* Collaboration with security agencies to curb auto-related crimes
* Strengthening of partnerships with academic and technical institutions
* Improved access to modern tools, technology and alternative-fuel vehicle knowledge

Effiong also appealed for government support to enable wider participation of Cross River stakeholders in the West Africa Automotive Show (WAAS) 2026, describing it as a strategic gateway for partnerships, investments and innovation.

Offiong Vows to End Admission Racketeering and Indiscipline in UNICAL



Ukorebi esien | December 3, 2025

CALABAR - The newly inaugurated 12th Vice-Chancellor of the University of Calabar (UNICAL), Prof. Offiong Effanga Offiong, has pledged to stamp out admission racketeering, indiscipline, and all forms of administrative and academic corruption within the institution. He made the declaration on Monday during his official investiture held at the Godswill Akpabio International Conference Centre, Calabar.

Prof. Offiong, who assumed office following his confirmation by the university's governing council, outlined a comprehensive reform agenda aimed at repositioning UNICAL for excellence. Central to his vision is the eradication of fraudulent admission practices, a recurrent challenge that has dented the institution's reputation in recent years.

The Vice-Chancellor announced the reactivation of the Central Admissions Committee, insisting that "all admissions must strictly follow due process and JAMB guidelines." He warned that his administration would maintain zero tolerance for racketeering, illegal payments, and manipulation of admission lists, stressing that there would be "no sacred cows" in the enforcement of discipline.

Prof. Offiong also condemned the growing trend of fraudulent NYSC mobilisation and indiscipline among staff and students. He assured that robust internal monitoring systems and stronger disciplinary measures would be implemented to restore integrity to the university's operations.

Beyond discipline, the new VC unveiled a 12-point development blueprint focusing on academic excellence, ICT strengthening, enhanced student welfare, quality assurance, environmental sustainability, community engagement, and improved infrastructural management.

He announced plans for a Vice-Chancellor's scholarship scheme, expansion of the work-study programme, upgrading of staff quarters, reopening of closed access roads, and renewed collaboration with host communities to rebuild trust.

Prof. Offiong appealed for cooperation from staff, students, alumni, and stakeholders, stating that the new administration would be firm but fair. He emphasized his commitment to restoring the university's dignity and ensuring that UNICAL "is no longer in the news for the wrong reasons."

The inauguration was attended by top government officials, academics, traditional leaders, and members of the university community, all of whom expressed optimism that the new leadership would usher in a more disciplined and progressive era for the institution. 

Friday, 5 December 2025

MEDA Holds 2nd Enterprise Awards, Splashes Over N6m on Deserving Entrepreneurs



Ukorebi Esien | December 3, 2025

CALABAR - The Cross River State Micro Enterprise Development Agency (MEDA) has hosted the second edition of the People's First Enterprise Awards, where over 13 entrepreneurs drawn from various sectors received ₦500,000 each in recognition of their outstanding performance and potential. TDN can confirm.

The beneficiaries encompass both established businesses and promising startups across key sectors, including agriculture, tourism, manufacturing, logistics, entertainment, content creation, fashion, media, and community development.

Speaking at the event, the Director-General of MEDA, Great Ogban, described the awards as a strategic effort by the agency to strengthen enterprise development across Cross River State under the visionary leadership of Governor Sen. Prince Bassey Edet Otu.

Ogban noted that the People's First Enterprise Awards is more than a ceremonial gathering, but a deliberate platform to reward excellence, stimulate innovation, and motivate entrepreneurs contributing to the state's economic transformation.
He highlighted the Governor's unwavering commitment to enterprise growth, citing the recent approval of ₦500 million, which has been matched by partnering financial institutions to raise a ₦4 billion SME fund, accessible to Cross River–based entrepreneurs at single-digit interest rates.
The DG further revealed that over 500 retirees recently trained by MEDA on enterprise development received ₦500,000 each to begin their business ventures, with more than 80–90 new enterprises already established as a result of the initiative.

"When we place people first, enterprises do not just survive—they thrive. These awards demonstrate our belief in the boundless potential of our people,
" Ogban said.

Chairman of the MEDA Board, Mr Essessien Bassey Edem, applauded the dedication of the awardees while encouraging aspiring entrepreneurs to position themselves for next year's edition. He emphasized that MEDA's impact is driven by teamwork, innovation, and accountability.

List of Awardees

Competitive Categories
• Agricultural Value Chain – Alexi Newtown and UT Martins
• Tourism & Hospitality – Queenie Kitchen
Fashion & Styling – Ajeboo Printing and Branding
Transportation & Logistics – Now Now Logistics
Event Management – Jenate Touch Event
Manufacturing & Production – Seekee's Cooties
Entertainment & Lifestyle – Roman Premium
Retail/Wholesale/Distribution – Babie & More
• Content Creation & Filmmaking – Patrick Dominic
Health & Fitness – Hogis Fitness
Artisans & Skills – Benco Fabrication
Education & Advocacy – The Orange Show
Media & Journalism – Calabar Gist

Special Categories
• Most Influential Personality – High Chief Peters Higgins
Professional of the Year (Academic) – Asst. Prof. Elder Mrs. Virginia Ironbar
• Leadership Personality of the Year
– Rt. Hon. Hilary Bisong
Lifetime Achievement – Chief Effiong Etim Okon
Entrepreneur of the Year – Prince Ejah Igwe Ejah
Social Entrepreneur of the Year – Henry Ojong Foundation
Most MSME-Friendly Chairman – Hon. Yibala Igri Inyang
Most MSME-Friendly Legislator – Hon. Cyril James Omini
Most MSME-Friendly Foundation – Sir Augustine Agbor Odere Foundation
Most Compliant Gaming Operator – KC Gaming Network (Bet9ja)
Community/Social Impact Personality – Quinesta Ekom

The event, themed "Empowering Dreams and Transforming Futures," affirmed the state's commitment to enterprise growth, innovation, and job creation.
  

Thursday, 4 December 2025

C’River APC Impeaches Chairman, Appoints Acting Leader Amid Prolonged Internal Crisis


Ukorebi Esien | December 4, 2025

CALABAR – The crisis within the Cross River State chapter of the APC has deepened further as members yesterday impeached sitting State Chairman Alphonsus Ogar Eba (JP), appointing an acting chairman to steer party affairs. 

The move follows months of internal turbulence, including public protests by chapter chairmen and secretaries, a vote of no confidence, and the temporary lock-down of the party's state secretariat by aggrieved members demanding Eba's resignation over alleged financial impropriety, withheld stipends, and mismanagement of funds at the grassroots.

In the official statement made public today, the forum of local government chapter chairmen and secretaries argued that Eba's leadership had "crippled party operations" at the ward and LGA levels, worsened the welfare of over 5,700 party officials, and breached internal party trust. 

Consequently, the party appointed Ekum Ekok Ojogu as Acting Chairman, instructing him to oversee the re-structuring and reconciliation of party organs pending convening of a full state congress. 

Observers note that the impeachment marks a dramatic turn in a saga that began with grassroots dissent, a rare but serious shake-up that could reshape power dynamics within APC in Cross River ahead of the 2027 general elections.



C’River Youth Ministry Releases First Batch of UN Jubilee Fellowship Beneficiaries.. Full List Inside



Ukorebi Esien | December 4, 2025 

The Cross River State Ministry of Youths and Skills Development has released the official list of 56 successful applicants selected for the first phase of the UN Jubilee Fellowship Programme, following a rigorous evaluation of 307 applications submitted for the state-level edition.

The announcement was contained in an evaluation report submitted by the Programme Consultant, Dr. MacFarlane Ejah to the Honourable Commissioner on Wednesday, December 3, 2025. According to the report, the shortlisted candidates scaled through a transparent and merit-based screening process designed to identify young graduates with strong potential for professional growth.

The UN Jubilee Fellowship Programme, supported by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), is a national initiative aimed at reducing youth unemployment by equipping fresh graduates with market-ready skills. The programme offers 12-month paid work placements, professional coaching, mentorship, and a monthly stipend of ₦100,000, positioning the selected interns for career advancement across public and private sector organizations.

In his submission, Dr. Ejah requested the Ministry's approval to publish the list and commence documentation and onboarding. He also proposed a joint meeting with interns and desk officers scheduled for Friday, December 5, 2025, at the Ministry's Conference Hall.

The successful applicants will be deployed to various Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and approved corporate organizations, where they will begin their year-long professional fellowship.

Below is the full list of the 56 nominees as contained in the official submission:

1. Comfort Israel Akor
2. Gift Daniel
3. Ayang Daniel Ayong
4. Abang Micheal Edore
5. Janet Ukeh Ebajo
6. Iyamba James Ugobo
7. Maureen Etete Ekpeyong
8. Ita Laura Oku
9. Ene Esther Bassey
10. Ogbe Raphael Lomba
11. Ugar Rita Andokie
12. Elvis Okim Attah
13. Orim Henry Besong
14. Eyong Benjamin Eyong
15. Christopher Asuquo Okon
16. Saviour Eyong Okon
17. Enun Ekup Ogholo
18. Ukam Igbor Etan
19. Ekpenyong Okon
20. Gabriel Owali
21. Ida Inyang O.
22. Onete Ogbor
23. Elot Aja Onughu
24. Sunday Gabriel Bassey
25. Umera Ethorti Kanu
26. Nyok Bassey Edet
27. Lawrence Effio-Ita Effiom
28. Ikwa Micheal Obongha
29. Eqwu Inamang
30. Odey Romanus Olah
31. Ofem Samuel
32. Ezikiel Effiom Etim
33. Goodness Eyare Osang
34. Victoria Effiom Ironbar
35. Emem Edet
36. Jenigift Uke Egbaji
37. Abang Micheal Edore
38. Iyamba James
39. Ita Laura Oku
40. Igung Jeoseph Igung
41. Ogar Evlyn Etonke
42. Eyong Ukpo
43. Edom John Usang
44. Ekpenyong Ekpeyong
45. Ilok Onete Ilok
46. Christiana Archibong Edet
47. James Eku
48. Helen Eja
49. Anita Micheal Edem
50. Andem-Ewa Henry Effiom
51. Ejah Grace
52. Ofegobi Balinwo Ofem
53. Aka Lucia Iquo-Basse
54. Abang Ogon
55. Sunday Egor
56. Akan Stephen Onabe

The Ministry is expected to make a formal public announcement in the coming days, signaling the commencement of documentation and deployment for the selected fellows.

 a national youth employment initiative aimed at equipping fresh graduates with market-ready skills through a 12-month paid internship, mentorship, a monthly stipend of ₦100,000, and professional coaching across approved MDAs and private sector organizations.


Sunday, 30 November 2025

NYCN Warns Public Against “Fake Youth Bodies” Parading in C'River


Ukorebi Esien | November 29, 2025

CALABAR- The National Youth Council of Nigeria (NYCN), Cross River State Chapter, has cautioned the public to disregard the activities and claims of a group operating under the name *Nigerian Youth Congress (NYC)*, describing it as a non-statutory and misleading platform with no legal mandate to represent Nigerian youths.

In a statement signed by the State Public Relations Officer, Comr. Melchizedek David, the NYCN said it became necessary to address "false and misleading claims" by the group, which has been presenting itself as the apex youth body in the state and across the country.

According to the Council, investigations show that the so-called Nigerian Youth Congress is not recognized in any law or government policy as a statutory youth organization. The statement further alleged that the group is "a private political association that emerges around election periods, defrauds unsuspecting members of the public and politicians under the guise of youth mobilization, and disappears afterwards."

The NYCN emphasized that it remains the only legally recognized umbrella youth body in Nigeria, established by an Act of Parliament in 1964 and continuously acknowledged by the Federal Government, state governments, and all local government councils.

The Cross River State Chapter, the statement noted, is "validly constituted, legitimately intact, and currently led by Comr. Emmanuel Olayi, under the supervision of the Cross River State Ministry of Youth Development."

Giving details of its mandate, the NYCN restated that it is the sole statutory structure empowered to coordinate youth activities nationwide, from the national level down to states and local government areas. It warned that any parallel claims of being the "apex youth body" are not only false but capable of creating confusion and undermining youth development efforts in the state.

The leadership also highlighted that the current executives of the Council emerged through a transparent and inclusive elective congress held at the U.J. Esuene Stadium, supervised by the Federal Ministry of Youth Development, the State Ministry of Youth, security agencies, and accredited observers.

The Council went a step further to warn that all youth organizations operating in Cross River State must be registered, validated, and approved by the NYCN. Groups failing to comply, it said, risk being sanctioned and handed over to law enforcement agencies.

The NYCN advised government institutions, civil society groups, political actors, and the general public not to engage with any group presenting itself contrary to the law.

It reaffirmed its commitment to sustaining unity, promoting youth development, and advancing the collective interest of young people in Cross River State and Nigeria at large.

Thursday, 27 November 2025

Underdevelopment Fueling GBV in Bakassi -Nkese Ita Warns as World Marks 16 Days


Ukorebi Esien | November 28, 2025

IKANG - As the world observes the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence, the Community Relations Officer (CRO) for Bakassi Local Government Area, Nkese Ita, has raised serious concerns over how years of underdevelopment continue to expose women and young girls in Bakassi to different forms of abuse.

Speaking during the global campaign, Nkese said many of the GBV cases recorded in Bakassi are directly linked to the harsh conditions faced by families living in the creeks and hard-to-reach communities of the LGA. She explained that lack of access to education, healthcare, livelihood opportunities, and basic protection systems has created an environment where young girls are unsafe and vulnerable.

According to her, underdevelopment has led to child motherhood, abandonment, out-of-school girls, multiple sexual assaults, exploitation, and poor reporting of cases, especially in riverine settlements where support services rarely reach.

Nkese said: "Bakassi is rich in natural and human resources, but underdevelopment has made our women and girls suffer more than they should. Many of the abuses happening in the creeks are tied to poverty, displacement, and lack of access to essential services. We cannot continue like this."

She called on the Cross River State Government, humanitarian agencies, civil society organisations, women groups, youth leaders, and traditional institutions to intensify their efforts in the area. Nkese stressed that Bakassi needs targeted interventions that will reach the interior communities, not just the urban centres.
Nkese also expressed her readiness to partner with organisations willing to support women and girls in Bakassi. She said she is open to collaborations that will bring education, empowerment, protection, and awareness programmes to communities most affected by GBV.

"I am ready to work with any organisation that wants to help our girls. We need stronger support systems, safe spaces, and community sensitisation. This 16 Days of Activism should not end with awareness alone; it must lead to action," she added.

The CRO commended Governor Bassey Edet Otu for his ongoing efforts toward peace and development in the LGA but noted that more needs to be done to protect vulnerable groups living along the waterways.
Nkese further urged community leaders, parents, and youths to join hands in building a safer environment for women and girls, emphasising that lasting peace and development cannot be achieved without addressing gender-based violence.

Bakassi CRO Nkese Ita Calls for Voter Awakening


Ukorebi Esien | November 27, 2025

CALABAR - The Community Relations Officer (CRO) for Bakassi Local Government Area, Nkese Ita, has called on all Bakassi indigenes to take the ongoing Continuous Voter Registration (CVR) exercise seriously and fulfil their civic responsibilities.

Speaking in an exclusive interview with our reporter, Nkese described voter registration as the first step toward rebuilding Bakassi and strengthening the political voice of the people. She said Bakassi cannot continue to suffer underdevelopment while its population remains poorly represented politically.

According to her, "Bakassi needs a voter awakening. Every eligible person must come out and register. Our LGA cannot continue this way. We need the numbers to reposition Bakassi politically and attract real development."
Nkese appreciated Governor Bassey Edet Otu for giving her the platform to serve, noting that her role as CRO has been both rewarding and impactful. She commended the current administration for the efforts already made to recover the lost glory of Bakassi, especially in restoring peace and improving the welfare of residents.

The grassroots mobilizer decried the long-standing underdevelopment in Bakassi despite its rich natural and human resources. She said it is time for unity and collective action among leaders, stakeholders, youths, and community influencers.

"Bakassi is blessed, but we are not where we should be. This is why we must come together. Peace, unity, and active participation are the only way forward,"
she said.

Nkese also appealed to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to create more registration centres across Bakassi LGA, especially in hard-to-reach communities. She noted that many residents face mobility challenges and may be left out if access remains limited.
She maintained that with proper mobilization, Bakassi can record one of the highest CVR turnouts in Cross River State, stressing that voter strength is key to political relevance.

She used the opportunity to call on women, youths, elders, and community influencers to join hands to build a peaceful and progressive Bakassi, noting that development only thrives where peace and civic participation are strong.
Nkese Ita has a long history of grassroots leadership, beginning from her student days. She has served in the Youth Council of Nigeria, worked as a Supervisor at Bakassi Local Government Council, and is currently serving as the Community Relations Officer for Bakassi LGA.

She called on all eligible voters in Bakassi and across Cross River State to seize the opportunity to register, saying a stronger voter base will help secure a better future for the area.


Case for Retaining APC Chairmanship in Cross River North



Pat Phil | November 27, 2025

CALABAR – In the political landscape of Cross River State, the All Progressives Congress (APC) is currently facing a critical juncture as stakeholders advocate for the retention of the party chairmanship in the Northern Senatorial District. This appeal comes amidst calls for the resignation of the current APC chairman, Barr. Alphonsus Eba, who hails from Yala local government area.

Cross River State has a rich political history characterized by an unwritten but widely respected rotational zoning formula that has guided its governance since 1999. This principle dictates that the governorship and key party positions rotate among the three senatorial districts: South, Central, and North. The practice aims to promote inclusivity and fairness, ensuring that every senatorial zone has an opportunity to lead.

Previous Governorship and Chairmanship Patterns in Cross River State:

Donald Duke (1999-2007). The Southern Senatorial District produced the governor, with Rev. Ben Ikobi from the Central District serving as the party chairman. During Duke's second term, Ambassador Soni Abang, also from the Central, took over the chairmanship.
   
Liyel Imoke (2007-2015). Imoke, from the Central District, saw the party chairmanship shift to the South, with Ntufam Ekpo Okon serving until he was succeeded by another southerner, Ntufam John Okon.

Ben Ayade (2015-2023). Ayade, representing the Northern District, maintained the party chairmanship in the South with Ntufam Inok Edim until Barr. Alphonsus Eba was appointed as the APC State Chairman, just before the end of Ayade's administration.

This historical pattern reveals a consistent alignment between the governorship and party leadership, reinforcing the need for stability and continuity within the APC.

As the tenure of Barr. Alphonsus Eba approaches its conclusion, the Northern Senatorial District is advocating for the retention of the chairmanship, particularly in the Obudu/Bekwarra/Obanliku (OBO) federal constituency. This call is not merely about senatorial representation but is rooted in the principles of fairness and political equity. The demand for the  District to retain the chairmanship is fundamentally about justice. Historically, each district has had the opportunity to serve in leadership roles twice within the 8 years lifespan of each governorship and to deny the North this chance would disrupt the established norms of equity and fairness.

Thus, maintaining the current leadership structure will help to preserve unity within the party as any attempt, as being rumored, to replace the current chairman with a candidate from the South or Central zone could create a rift within the party, particularly among Northern members who would feel sidelined. Such actions would be viewed as political strong-arming and could lead to discontent and factionalism. This unhealthy resentment could undermine the party's strength heading into elections.

The tradition of allowing each senatorial zone two terms at the helm of party leadership is not just a matter of convenience; it is crucial for the political survival and sustainability of the APC. The Northern District has a right to continue its leadership role, which aligns with past practices.

As the leader of the state and a proponent of inclusive governance, Governor Otu is in a pivotal position to ensure that the principles of equity and fairness are upheld. His leadership style has been characterized by a commitment to justice and inclusion, making it imperative for him to resist pressures from vested interests seeking to disrupt the established order.

Governor Otu must intervene decisively to reinforce the party's commitment to its foundational principles. Upholding the tradition of allowing each senatorial district two terms at the helm of party leadership is essential for maintaining trust and cohesion within the APC. Any deviation from this norm would not only betray the party's values but could also jeopardize its electoral prospects.

The call for the Northern Senatorial District to retain the APC chairmanship, particularly in OBO federal constituency, is a reflection of the broader principles of equity, fairness, and political stability. As the party prepares for the upcoming elections, it is crucial to uphold the traditions that have historically preserved unity and inclusivity within Cross River State's political landscape.

As we inch closer to the Party's next Congresses, it is now the responsibility of all APC stakeholders to rally behind this cause, advocating for the retention of the chairmanship in the North. By doing so, they will not only be preserving the integrity of the party but also reinforcing the principles of justice and equity that are vital for the progress of Cross River State.
Ukorebi Esien
Editor-in-Chief, 
The Daily News Ng

Lead Consultant
Achievers Center for Community Development Initiative
+2348161527978