Featured
Adamawa: Fintiri appoints new aide on education
Adamawa State Governor, Ahmadu Umaru Fintiri has approved the appointment of Dr Salihu Atiku as his Special Aide on State Universal Basic Education and Education Development.
The governor’s approval was conveyed in a statement by his Chief Press Secretary, Humwashi Wonosikou on Tuesday in Yola, the state capital.
According to Wonosikou, the appointment which is with immediate effect was in line with the governor’s commitment to strengthen the basic education in the state.
He noted that Governor Fintiri expressed confidence in the new appointee, adding that he will fit well in managing the affairs of the office.
The statement partly reads: “Adamawa State Governor, Rt. Hon. Ahmadu Umaru Fintiri has approved the appointment of Dr. Salihu Atiku as Special Adviser on State Universal Basic Education and Education Development.
ALSO READ : Kano assembly to amend Emirate Council Law
“Governor Fintiri expressed confidence that with his qualifications and experience, Dr Atiku will fit well into his new position and capably manage the affairs of the sector.
“The appointment is in line with Governor Fintiri’s vision to strengthen the basic education machinery in the State with the aim of making it more people-oriented and effective, right to the grass-root.
“The appointment takes immediate effect.”
-
Business1 week agoFCCPC floors Air Peace as Court upholds authority to probe airline fare complaints
-
Latest4 days agoLagos NURTW organising secretary Toba Ajiboye dies after gunmen attack
-
Business6 days agoNCC chief highlights trust as key to Nigeria’s digital transformation
-
Politics7 days agoADC urges FG to rescue Borno, Kwara kidnap victims after Oyo schoolchildren’s release
-
Maritime5 days agoLicensed port agents back FG’s Green Tax on imported vehicles
-
Business5 days agoNCC unveils cost-sharing framework to boost broadband rollout, end repeated road excavations
-
Latest7 days agoAtiku slams presidency over Oyo school rescue ‘silence’ claim
-
Aviation5 days agoNCAA, NAMA disagree over proposed revenue sharing formula


