“The truth of the matter is that the governor is fulfilling his constitutional role,” said Mr Olatunde.
The minister lamented the delays in passport collection, stressing that it had forced many public servants to stay away from work to pursue their passports.
“So, it’s not the best time to play politics, even as the PDP is fast going into extinction,” he added.
“If the governor is not doing what he is supposed to do, we will question him. He has signed all bills brought before him. What we know is that the PDP is a dead party.”
He added that once Mr Akeredolu fulfils his responsibilities as governor, there’s no need to raise concerns about his continued absence.
He further added that those residents seeking information about his whereabouts are merely mischief makers.
“And anyone caught not resigning will face the penalty for that because he or she would be seen as flouting the rules of engagement.”
A heavy downpour has displaced at least 26,000 people in eastern Ghana, the National Disaster Management Organization (NADMO) confirmed.
Mr Lebi granted the commissioner of police in the state, Abiodun Asabi, a warrant to compel Mr Ajayi to appear before the court over the allegation.
Mr Odebowale disclosed that Mr Akeredolu had been managing a bungalow in the government house for six years.
