PRESS RELEASE
APC Chieftain ‘Major Dee’ Adewole Congratulates Babajide, new Commissioners, SAs
The Chief Executive Officer of Major Dee Motors and Chieftain of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Akure South local government area of Ondo State, Hon Ayodeji Steve Adewole, has felicitated newly sworn-in Director General, Performance and Project Implementation Monitoring Unit (PPIMU), Mr. Babajide Akeredolu, describing the ceremony as a soul lifting for younger generation.
Hon Adewole equally congratulated the newly sworn-in Commissioners and 7 Special Advisers by Governor Oluwarotimi Akeredolu.
In a Press Release he personally signed, Hon Adewole who is also APC State House of Assembly Aspirant in Akure South Constituency-II, applauds the choices of the Governor as very balanced considering adequate representation of youths and womenfolk in the list of the new appointees.
The Assembly Hopeful expresses optimism that the current crop of competent cabinet members and Mr Babajide’s expertise would help Mr Governor in driving the giant strides of his administration amidst dwindling resources.
The 42yr-old APC chieftain notes that it is clear to many that the appointment of Mr Babajide is basically on merit if one analysis his huge contributions to the emergence and reelection of Mr Governor as well as his obvious qualities and competence that he will bring into governance as a vibrant young man.
Hon Adewole commended Governor Akeredolu for garnishing his new cabinet with highly competent youths as he rightly said during the swearing-in ceremony that “…the face of the younger generation on whose tender shoulders the future of this nation lies”.
The Assembly Aspirant also hails the state First Lady, Chief (Arabinrin) Betty Anyanwu-Akeredolu for ensuring appointments of reasonable number of women into the state Cabinet, urging all the new appointees to justify the confidence reposed in them.
E-Signed:
Hon Ayodeji Steve Adewole
(aka Major Dee)
APC Assembly Aspirant (2023)
Akure South Constituency II.
14th December, 2021.
