Mr Adefela highlighted the importance of continuous professional development.
He said it was also important to strengthen regulatory frameworks to promote stability and accountability.
The governor revealed that access to the site would be free for all visitors until the end of September.
“Ojude Oba is now a vibrant fulcrum of our culture—our pride, our values, and our continuity,” he said.
He emphasised that such recognition would inspire others to unlock their full potential.
Mr Onasanya noted that the exercise would involve only oral interviews as the assessment method.
Mr Akerele further stressed that the governor’s position comes with the responsibility of safeguarding lives and property.
He said the final bill would be an inclusive document that would seek to empower traditional rulers more.
He added that the governor had also advised the organised private sector to take a cue from the policy.
He said that the state government would provide necessary infrastructure, facilities and accommodation for the event.
