Rivers State Executive Council in Chaos as Five Commissioners Resign

In a shocking turn of events today, five commissioners in the Rivers State Executive Council have tendered their resignations, citing a toxic work environment and political crisis in the state.

According to a letter addressed to the Secretary to the State Government, the commissioners, including Prof. Chinedu Mmom (Education), Ben-Golden Chioma (Environment), Dr. Gift Worlu (Housing), Dr. Jacobs Nbina (Transportation), and Mrs. Inime Chinwenwo Aguma (Social Welfare and Rehabilitation), have resigned with immediate effect.

Prof. Mmom, in his resignation letter, stated that the current work space has become “toxic” and no longer guarantees a favorable environment to enable him to realize his set targets for the education sector in the state. He also mentioned the loss of trust, animosity, and sharp division among colleagues in the same cabinet as reasons for his resignation.

Ben-Chioma, on the other hand, cited the political crisis in the state as his reason for resignation, stating that it was a privilege to have been of service to the administration and wishing the government all the best in its tenure.

The resignation of the five commissioners has sent shockwaves through the state government, with many wondering about the implications for the administration’s ability to deliver on its promises to the people of Rivers State.

This action may exacerbate existing political tensions in the state, potentially leading to further divisions and conflicts.

Also, the resignation of five commissioners may lead to a sense of political instability and uncertainty among the citizens of Rivers State.

The political instability may also lead to economic uncertainty, potentially affecting investor confidence and economic growth in the state.

However the cited reasons for resignation, including a toxic work environment and political crisis, may lead to a loss of trust in the state government and its ability to effectively govern.

Furthermore, the mass resignation may raise concerns about the ability of the state government to deliver on its promises and provide effective governance to the people.

Leave a Comment