Governor Otti Urges 2024 Batch 'B' Stream II Corps Members to Uphold National Values

Governor Otti Urges 2024 Batch ‘B’ Stream II Corps Members to Uphold National Values

The Executive Governor of Abia State, Dr. Alex Otti, has officially declared the 2024 Batch ‘B’ Stream II Orientation Course closed, urging Corps members to uphold the national core values instilled in them during the three-week program as they embark on their service in the state’s rural areas.

Represented by the Secretary to the State Government, Prof. Kenneth Kalu, the Governor highlighted key values such as patriotism, discipline, and integrity, which were emphasized during the orientation course. He encouraged Corps members to see their service year as a chance to make meaningful contributions to the communities where they have been posted.

See also  Eze Chigaemezu Calls On Gov Otti To Remember Umuhu Ezechi Road In Rural Road Budget

Governor Otti Urges 2024 Batch 'B' Stream II Corps Members to Uphold National Values

Governor Otti reassured the Corps members of the government’s unwavering support for their welfare and security throughout their service year and advised them to face the challenges ahead with enthusiasm and resilience.

In her remarks, the NYSC State Coordinator, Mrs. Gladys Adama, acknowledged the hard work and dedication of NYSC management and camp officials, who ensured the success of the orientation program. She encouraged the Corps members to carry the skills and values they had learned into their service year and to represent the NYSC with dignity and diplomacy as they integrate into their respective places of primary assignment.

See also  Gov Fubara Optimistic Of Delivering Neuropsychiatric, General Hospitals Rumuigbo In 8 Months

Governor Otti Urges 2024 Batch 'B' Stream II Corps Members to Uphold National Values

Mrs. Adama also expressed gratitude to the current administration for its consistent support and collaboration.

The event’s highlight was the inspection of the final parade by the Governor’s representative, Prof. Kenneth Kalu.