He commended the success stories and the impact of the DSVA.
He said that the Lagos state government had a law that mandated the speaking of Yoruba in schools.
The governor stressed that for national development to become a reality, it was crucial to train women.
According to him, this is to ensure that the benefits of collective progress are shared by all citizens.
“We need to adequately utilise the assets we have to generate the revenue needed in the state,” he said.
He said identity theft could lead to loss of livelihoods.
“We are going to see a power sector that has a better energy supply,” he said.
She also said that Mrs Abdul emphasised the importance of a strong work ethic and dedication to duty.
The governor charged the board to develop and drive a robust cybersecurity framework for the state.
The commissioner said that such a workforce was capable of driving positive change.
