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Stakeholders in the South-South have been urged by the Warri Chambers of Commerce, Industry, Mines and Agriculture (WACCIMA) to cease making concessions on matters that jeopardize the Delta ports’ ability to operate to their full potential.
The engineer made the call. Anthony Okoh, President of WACCIMA and the Delta Association of Chambers of Commerce (DACCIMA), on Thursday at the Chambers secretariat in Effurun, Delta State, during a courtesy visit by members of the Nigeria Union of Journalists (NUJ), Warri Correspondents’ Chapel.
Okoh reaffirmed WACCIMA’s long-standing demand that the Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA) fully revitalize the Delta ports, emphasizing that the region’s employment and economic activity will be greatly impacted by their optimal operation.
“People in the South-South have a tendency to make concessions on issues. It has to do with attitude. We need to cease making concessions to the administration and adopt a new perspective,” he stated.
He went on to relate the appalling state of port operations to the bad quality of the roads throughout the southern region, pointing out that the roads were initially built with anticipated traffic numbers in mind.
According to Okoh, “the roads give way and it becomes a chain reaction when the pressure exceeds the estimated frequency.”
He suggested building an effective railway network to connect the Niger Delta states to other important business routes in order to solve the problem, claiming that this would improve business connectivity and lessen the load of heavy-duty vehicles on the roads.
Okoh also bemoaned what he saw as fruitless attempts by the organized private sector to consult with Sheriff Oborevwori, the governor of Delta State, on ways to maximize the state’s economic potential.
“The work we do here is voluntary. We give up both money and time. We occasionally hear that our governor is traveling to Brazil or China for business meetings, but the organized private sector is not involved,” he remarked.
He claims that in order to persuade the state government of the necessity of accepting the development proposals from the private sector, WACCIMA intends to invite its national leadership to interact with it.
“We are non-aggressive and lawful. We have members who can engage in large-scale mechanized farming, but the government does not provide us with the necessary assistance. Rather, we receive assistance from various private sector entities,” he continued.
According to Okoh, the government may help the organized private sector by serving as a kind of insurance.
He mentioned a plastic recycling project that had previously been proposed to the state government but had failed, pointing out that although there were many good ideas that could strengthen the state’s economy, the difficulty rested in the government’s ability to put them into practice.
Earlier, Chairman of the NUJ Warri Correspondents’ Chapel, Comrade Okiemute Okpomor, who led the team, highlighted the need for closer collaboration between the media and WACCIMA to help drive economic growth in Delta State.
