From Aloysius Attah, Onitsha
A second tenure advocacy group in Anambra State , Soludo Unity and Human Development Advocacy, SUHDA has expressed optimism that Soludo would be re-elected for second tenure in office in 2025, based on his tremendous achievements so far.
They insisted that Soludo has made positive impacts on the lives of average Anambrarians and even beyond so much so that he would cruise to victory without much challenges from the opposition parties.
Director-General of SUHDA, Prince Victor Ude-Ubaka who stated this at a stakeholders’ meeting in Awka, explained that the group which is grass-roots-oriented with presence in 21 Local Council Areas of the State was formed to drum support for the re-election of Soludo come 2025, after its survey showed convincing flashes of unprecedented, unique and all-round developmental performances of the Governor in all sectors in just two years in office.
The Director-general described Soludo as not a regular politician, but a generational gift and genius who has sign-posted a strong and enduring fortitude, invincible determination and resilient vision to make the state a shining monument.
Special Adviser to the Governor on Political Matters, Dr. Alex Obiogbolu said the re-election of the Governor would strengthen the unity of Ndigbo to have a stronger voice at the centre.
Obiogbolu who was represented by the Governor’s Senior Special Assistant on Political Mobilization, Obiajulu Nwoye pointed out the need to re-elect Soludo and other APGA candidates at the National and State Assemblies to ensure harmony and pursuit of common interest for the overall interest of the people of the South-East Zone particularly Anambra State.
Also speaking, the Anglican Archbishop, Ecclesiastical Province of the Niger and Bishop of Awka Diocese, Dr. Alexander Ibezim, represented by Venerable Chima Oranye hailed SUHDA for appreciating the good works of the Governor.
He charged SUHDA members to move into the hinterland to propagate the achievements more as missionaries among indigenes and non-indigenes alike in the state.