Rivers
SDP Candidate Flays Attack On APC Supporters
The Social Democratic
Party (SDP) governorship candidate in Rivers State, Rev. Minaibim Harry, has decried the attack on All Progressives Congress (APC) supporters by unknown persons in the state.
He said, Wednesday in Port Harcourt that the attack was caused by unemployment and rivalry amongst some political parties in the state.
Harry, who is also the President of Minaibim Harry Global Peace Initiative, however, urged the people of the state to reject violence.
He said, ‘’we are going to empower the young people in the state; the people who have the energy to fight and carry guns. ‘’In my own opinion, it is a terrible thing for us to have young people who will go out to fight, that means that they don’t have the jobs they are doing.
‘’We have people working in banks, people working in offices, who were doing their jobs while this rally was on and none of them went to attack anybody. ‘’So, it shows the level of unemployment in the state.
‘’ So, if we want to tackle insecurity in the state, we must look at making sure that our young people are gainfully employed, so that instead of going to carry arms, they will be in their offices working,” he added.
Rivers
Fubara Restates Continued Support For NYSC In Rivers
Rivers
Health Comm Charges Youth To Take Advantage Of Innovation Hub
Rivers
Andoni Chair Assures Safety After Cult-Related Attacks In Oyokotoro
-
News2 days agoDon Lauds RSG, NECA On Job Fair
-
Niger Delta20 hours agoPDP Declares Edo Airline’s Plan As Misplaced Priority
-
Nation22 hours agoHoS Hails Fubara Over Provision of Accommodation for Permanent Secretaries
-
Sports22 hours agoSimba open Nwabali talks
-
Transport23 hours agoNigeria Rates 7th For Visa Application To France —–Schengen Visa
-
Niger Delta22 hours ago
Stakeholders Task INC Aspirants On Dev … As ELECO Promises Transparent, Credible Polls
-
Niger Delta20 hours ago
Students Protest Non-indigene Appointment As Rector in C’River
-
Oil & Energy23 hours agoElectricity Consumers Laud Aba Power for Exceeding 2025 Meter Rollout Target
