Governor Siminalayi Fubara of Rivers State announced plans to establish a panel to investigate the governance of the state during the eight-year tenure of his predecessor, Nyesom Wike, who is now serving as a minister.
Fubara made this declaration on Monday after swearing in Dagogo Iboroma as the Attorney General of the state following his confirmation by the House of Assembly led by Victor Oko-Jumbo.
Expressing concern over the state’s political crisis, Fubara emphasized the need for an inquiry into the past administration’s activities, urging Iboroma to expedite the process of setting up the investigative panel.
Acknowledging the inability to resolve the political discord amicably, Fubara vowed to make tough decisions to safeguard the interests of the people of Rivers State, accusing opponents of deliberately undermining his administration.
Fubara responded to criticisms from former Attorney General Zacchaeus Adangor (SAN) and Alabo George-Kelly, the former Minister of Works, accusing Adangor of sabotaging the state’s interests during his tenure.
The move marks a significant development in Rivers State’s political landscape, signaling a shift towards accountability and transparency in governance.
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