No Sacrifice Too Great to Ensure Peace in Rivers – Suspended Gov. Fubara

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Port Harcourt, Nigeria – Amid ongoing political turbulence in Rivers State, the suspended Governor, Sir Siminalayi Fubara, has reaffirmed his unwavering commitment to peace, declaring that no sacrifice is too great to secure the stability and progress of the state.


Speaking on Saturday to a crowd of supporters in Port Harcourt, Fubara acknowledged the mixed reactions and deep anxieties triggered by his recent reconciliation with the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory and his political mentor, Chief Nyesom Ezenwo Wike. He, however, emphasized that the decision was taken in the best interest of Rivers State and after wide consultations with critical stakeholders within his political family.

“No one can honestly deny the pivotal role played, the risks taken, and the sacrifices made by my boss, Chief Nyesom Wike, in my emergence as Governor,” Fubara declared. “Because of this, no concession is too big to make if it will lead to enduring peace and progress for our dear state.”

Fubara assured the people that the recent developments were a continuation of the peace process he had hinted at during his May 29 address. “Some of the images circulating on social and conventional media are outcomes of that peace effort. I deemed it necessary to formally brief you so you can hear directly from me,” he said.

He admitted that the political crisis had negatively impacted governance, stalling critical development projects and service delivery across the state. However, with the reconciliation underway, he expressed optimism that governance would regain momentum.

“Difficult times call for tough decisions and real sacrifices,” the Governor said, noting that while the political compromise may be painful for some loyal supporters, the overriding interest must be the collective wellbeing of Rivers people.

“If you truly believe in this struggle, you will appreciate that peace is the only viable solution. I’ve said it before, and I say it again: there is no price too big to pay for peace in Rivers State

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