The Anambra State government has taken a bold step towards tackling insecurity in the state by calling on non-indigenes to join forces with the government in identifying and flushing out individuals who pose a threat to peace and security. This initiative highlights the government’s commitment to collaborative governance and its recognition of the valuable role that non-indigenes play in the state’s development.
According to the state’s Commissioner for Information, Dr. Law Mefor, non-indigenes can provide crucial insights and information that can help the government to better understand and address security challenges in the state. By working together, the government and non-indigenes can build a safer and more secure environment for everyone.
The Deputy Governor of Anambra State, Dr. Onyekachukwu Ibezim, has reassured non-indigenes that the government values their contributions and is committed to inclusive governance. He emphasized that non-indigenes are an integral part of the state’s community and that their participation is essential to the state’s progress and development.
This initiative is a welcome development, as it recognizes that security is a collective responsibility that requires the active participation of all stakeholders. By partnering with non-indigenes, the Anambra State government can tap into their knowledge and expertise, and work together to build a more secure and prosperous future for all.
The call to action by the Anambra State government is a timely reminder that security is a shared responsibility that requires the collaboration and cooperation of everyone. As the state continues to grapple with security challenges, it is heartening to see the government taking proactive steps to engage with non-indigenes and work towards a more secure and peaceful future.
By working together, the government and non-indigenes can identify and address security threats, protect government properties and key infrastructure, and ensure the overall safety of lives and properties. This initiative has the potential to make a significant impact on the state’s security landscape, and it will be interesting to see how it unfolds in the coming months.
Ultimately, the success of this initiative will depend on the level of engagement and participation from non-indigenes, as well as the government’s commitment to follow-through on its promises. If successful, this initiative could serve as a model for other states in Nigeria, and contribute to a more secure and prosperous future for all citizens.
