No return to political war in Rivers, says Fubara
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Reflecting on the past two years in office, the governor described the journey as demanding, but said his government was entering the new year anchored on faith and optimism.
Against the backdrop of heightened political tension in Rivers State, Governor Siminalayi Fubara has struck a conciliatory and faith-driven tone, insisting that the state will not descend into another political crisis.
Speaking in his New Year address after the crossover service at the Government House Chapel of Everlasting Grace in Port Harcourt, Fubara said his administration was approaching 2026 with “renewed strength and confidence”, expressing hope for better days ahead for the state and its people.
Reflecting on the past two years in office, the governor described the journey as demanding, but said his government was entering the new year anchored on faith and optimism.
He declared that his reliance was not on “the instruments of war”, but on prayer, adding that “those who place their trust in God would not be put to shame”.
Fubara urged residents to remain calm amid reports suggesting looming unrest, assuring them that his administration remained firmly focused on the welfare and development of Rivers State.
While admitting that some expectations had not been fully met, he maintained that the coming year would bring measurable progress. He reaffirmed his pledge to run governance anchored on faith, perseverance and service to the people.
The governor also voiced confidence in national leadership, expressing belief that President Bola Ahmed Tinubu would emerge victorious in the 2027 presidential election.
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