The governor described traditional rulers as indispensable partners in governance.
He noted that the transportation of petroleum products remained critical to Nigeria’s energy security and economic development.
ASUU said members were free to exercise their constitutional rights to vote and participate in the electoral process.
The minister said the president approved a N3.3 trillion plan to settle verified legacy debts owed to generating companies.
Mr Mohammed said the failed instruments attracted sanctions, adding that the department maintained extensive inspection records.
Mr Ortuanya reiterated UNN’s earlier ban on all forms of sign-out celebrations at the university.
The farmers expressed confidence in the governor’s leadership and commitment to agricultural development.
The director-general added that the governor remained committed to protecting young people from the dangers of substance abuse.
Mr Bindawa said some agencies were not cooperating with the commission in ensuring proper implementation of approved salaries.
Mr Diri described the deal as a win-win and assured of his government’s commitment to immediate commencement of the project.
