Rivers State Governor, Sir Siminalayi Fubara, has reaffirmed his readiness to engage with members of the Rivers State House of Assembly, stressing that he holds no grievances against any legislator. The Governor made the clarification on 10 December 2025 during the commissioning of the newly dualised 28.4-kilometre Ahoada–Omoku road.
Fubara, who described the project as a fulfilled campaign promise, dismissed ongoing political speculations as unfounded. “I personally do not have any disagreements or anger against my Members of the National Assembly or the Rivers State House of Assembly,” he said.

The Governor explained that while he has made efforts to meet with the lawmakers, the responsibility for convening such a meeting lies with key political leaders. He pointed specifically to the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Barr. Ezenwo Wike, as the stakeholder expected to initiate the process.
“Whoever is saying that I refused to meet you, or that an arrangement was presented to me and I rejected it — it is not true,” he stated, adding that he remains open to addressing any concerns the legislators may have “so that peace can reign in the state.”

Fubara also referenced a recent meeting with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, noting that it informed a “bold decision” taken by his administration to strengthen unity and progress across Rivers State.
Emphasizing that development cannot thrive amid political discord, the Governor urged leaders and citizens to embrace peace, assuring that his administration remains committed to delivering democratic dividends.

The dualised Ahoada–Omoku road—now 14.6 metres wide and fitted with solar-powered streetlights—is expected to boost economic activity and enhance security along the corridor. Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Works, Dr. Austin Ezekiel Hart, said the project significantly cuts travel time between both communities.
Chairman of Ogba–Egbema–Ndoni Local Government Area, Hon. Chuku Shedrack Ogbogu, described the road as a symbol of unity and development, commending the Governor for keeping his promises.
By Nzeuzor Jane Port Harcourt
























