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Hope Uzodinma, the governor of Imo State, has said that the governorship seat must stay zoned among the three senatorial zones in the state.
The governor said this after getting a report from the Imo Elders Council, which was set up to look over the Charter of Equity on how the governorship seat should be rotated between the three zones: Orlu, Okigwe, and Owerri.
Uzodinma said that there will be no hostile takeovers in the state. He stressed that justice, inclusion, and consensus are still important for keeping the peace in the state.
At the Government House Banquet Hall in Owerri, the governor spoke to the Elders Council and said that the lessons he learned from the 2020 crisis when he took office showed how dangerous it is to leave out certain groups of people from politics.
“People who don’t get justice may not want peace.” Uzodinma said, “We will stop any kind of hostile takeover by getting everyone to agree.”
He called the Elders Council the “conscience of the state” and said that it was set up by law to help run the government without any political bias.
The state’s top citizen said that there are plans to change the law that set up the council to give it more power, such as punishing members who act inappropriately.
Uzodinma said again that the Charter of Equity takes into account the fair distribution of important political positions across the three senatorial zones. He urged all parties involved to respect zoning arrangements and stay away from politics that divide people.
He also said again that the state is in line with the federal government and thanked President Bola Tinubu for his help.
The governor said he was hopeful that following fairness and justice would ensure stability and a smooth political transition in the state.
“Charter of Equity is here to stay.” Believe in the Charter of Equity and listen to the voice of reason. Support the president and work with the federal government. Uzodinma said, “And go home and pray and let God do the rest.”
He promised to talk to more people from all three zones to build on the agreement that will bring about political stability, which he says has been hard to find in the state over the years.
He told the elders that their work would not end with his administration because the body would keep giving advice to future governors in the state.
Eze Cletus Ilomuanya, the Chairman of the Elders Council, praised the governor for bringing people together in the state. He said that sustainable development can only happen when all parts of the state move forward together.
Ilomuanya said that the Imo Charter of Equity should not just be talk; it should be put into action by making sure that everyone in the state has the same chances, fair appointments, and fair project distribution.
He said that the charter was a promise to make Imo a place where everyone feels welcome and where anyone can become a leader without being discriminated against.
Eze Ilomuanya told the governor to keep the Charter’s values of fairness, justice, and peace in mind.
