By Our correspondent
Leaders of late Ifeanyi Ubah Nation Media and Political Family, led by Hon. Kamen Chuks, were left speechless during their second-day inspection tour of Governor Chukwuma Charles Soludo’s projects in Anambra State.
. The highlight of the day was an unexpected encounter with Governor Soludo himself at the site of the new Government House, a sprawling project over 80% complete and seen as a mini-city in the making.
Nollywood icon Uwaezuoke, a prominent member of the delegation, praised Soludo, saying, “Mr. Governor, I was wrong about you all this while. You are, without doubt, the best governor Anambra has ever had.”
His humorous quip, “If you do all these things in Anambra State, which one will subsequent governors do?” triggered an eruption of laughter, reflecting the delegation’s astonishment at the scale of Soludo’s projects.
Kamen Chuks., a key political figure, doubled down on his support for the governor, describing him as “unbeatable in capacity and exploit.”
Kamen Chuks predicted a landslide victory for Soludo in his anticipated second-term bid, hinting at a potential alliance between his Ubah Political Family and the “Solution Government.”
Echoing the mantra of their late founder, “Gosimkamfunanya” (recognizing good deeds), he stated, “We came to see for ourselves, and we are convinced. Soludo is doing awesome.”
Addressing the delegation, Soludo outlined key projects nearing completion under his watch.
He pointed to the twin torchlight symbol towers in Ekwulobia and Awka, dual carriageways on high-traffic roads, and a network of flyovers and connecting roads aimed at decongesting urban centres like Aroma while linking hinterlands to cities.
He also emphasized his administration’s efforts to sanitize the system of get-rich-quick syndrome and its enablers, including scam witch doctors and pastors.
The new Government House, he emphasized, symbolizes his vision to transform Anambra into a “Dubai-Taiwan” hub of modernity and efficiency.
However, Soludo didn’t shy away from addressing challenges, particularly in Ihiala, where he said government presence remains limited due to locals’ reluctance to cooperate in flushing out kidnappers from their forests.
“Some are aiding and abetting these criminals,” he lamented, urging Ihiala residents to partner with the government.
“We want to rescue you and bring you into the Solution Movement to Dubai-Taiwan status.”
The inspection tour, now in its second day, has bolstered Governor Soludo’s reputation as a results-driven leader.
With endorsements from figures like Kamen Chuks and Uwaezuoke, and tangible evidence of his administration’s impact, Soludo’s “Solution Movement” appears to be gaining unstoppable momentum.
As Anambra looks ahead, the question on everyone’s mind, borrowing Uwaezuoke’s words, might just be: What’s left for future governors to achieve?
