News Osun

Isokan South Council Boss Sues For Peace

Isokan South Council Boss Sues For Peace
  • PublishedNovember 10, 2017

The Executive Secretary, Isokan South Local Council Development Area, State of Osun, Prince Wasiu Oyelami, has called on the people of the council area to ensure sustainability of peace, with a view to guaranteeing the needed development in the area. Prince Oyelami gave the charge while speaking at the grand–finale of Osun-Ikoyi Festival at the palace of the Olukoyi of Ikoyi land, Oba Bamitale Otunla, saying his administration would not discriminate in the distribution of dividends of democracy to the residents of the council.

 

 

He explained that the much needed development could not be achieved in an atmosphere of chaos and crisis. The council boss promised to build upon the six points integral action plan of the Governor Rauf Aregbesola administration and the All Progressive Congress (APC) in order to meet the yearnings and aspirations of the people in the council.

 

 

He then urged residents to continue to support the government and vote for APC in all future elections, particularly in the forthcoming Councillorship elections in the state. Oyelami added that his administration would continue to embark on people-oriented programmes that would make life more abundant and bearable for the people of the Council and promised that adequate respect and recognition would continue to be given to traditional rulers in the LCDA.

 

 

Oyelami then assured that his administration would not allow his new status to get into his head, but assured that he would work at all times for the development of his people. He also reiterated the commitment of his administration to pay adequate attention to Osun-Ikoyi Festival and other tourist centres like Ile-Osun Ikoyi, Ajegaji mountain, Ero omo mountain, Amula mountain, A palm tree with two heads, Ogun-shrine in Kodaolu compound, among others.

 

 

The council boss also used the occasion to charge the people to exercise their civic duties by paying their taxes, dues and other levies charged by the Council to boost the council’s economy.

 

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