Gov Fubara opens up on Rivers crisis, says Wike remains ‘my Oga’

Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara declared on Thursday, November 9, that his predecessor and Federal Capital Territory Minister, Nyesom Wike, will continue to serve as his principle.

He delivered the statements at the Rivers State Judiciary’s rededication function for the 2023-2024 legal year, which Wike also attended.

Saint Cyprian’s Anglican Church on Hospital Road in the state capital hosted the event.

The governor of Rivers state has once again appealed for peace in the oil-rich state, claiming that the state’s current political insecurity is history.

Rivers state, according to Fubara, can if the players and supporters behave peacefully.

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He said: “My oga remains my oga. Whatever that has happened is in the past. I have not sent anybody to malign anybody.”

Furthermore, the governor warned people promoting him not to disparage his opponents by using vulgar language, claiming that he had given them no license to do so.

According to him, the devil will constantly assault when attempting to achieve development, but what is most important is to “identify the devil and push it out.”

Furthermore, the governor advised supporters not to denigrate his opponents with filthy language, alleging that he had not given them permission to do so.

According to him, the devil will continually attack when attempting to progress, but the most important thing is to “identify the devil and push it out.”

It was the first time the two lawmakers at the center of the most recent political squabble would meet in public.

Wike, the Federal Capital Territory minister, arrived at the end of the church service and shook hands with his replacement before sitting in the same row as him for the duration of the ceremony.

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