Consult Ekwueme’s Intellectual Contributions For National Discourse – Umeh Tells FG

Published:

- Advertisement -

LATEST NEWS

- Advertisement -spot_imgspot_img
Consult Ekwueme’s Intellectual Contributions For National Discourse – Umeh Tells FG

Consult Ekwueme’s Intellectual Contributions For National Discourse – Umeh Tells FG

By Nedum Noble

The Senator representing Anambra Central Senatorial District in the National Assembly, Chief Victor Umeh, has called on the federal government to consult theย  numerous intellectual contributions of late Vice President, Alex Ekwueme towards national discourse as a way of immortalizing him.

He said the greatest legacy the country would leave for Ekwueme was to go to his intellectual contributions towards national discourse.

Speaking to newsmen in Awka, the lawmaker said Ekwueme desired a Nigeria that every Nigerian would love, adding that his contributions towards nationโ€™s development and politics were enormous.

“The greatest thing Nigeria can do for Ekwueme is to go to his intellectual contributions towards national discourse.

“He belonged to everybody and desired a Nigeria where citizens have equal rights; where citizens of Nigeria can aspire to become president, irrespective of the geopolitical zone or tribe he or she comes from because of his personal experience,” he said.

Umeh noted that the late octogenarian devoted much of his time to researching on power sharing, which informed his proposed six geopolitical zones and rotational presidency between the North and South.

Reacting on the controversial circumstances surrounding his emergence to the red chambers of the National Assembly, Umeh described as regrettable the three years legal battle towards sorting out the representation of the Anambra Central seat.

“The regret in it is that the matters that caused the delay were frivolous suits which the courts dabbled into, and delivered wrong judgments that made the struggle protracted,” he said.

He canvassed for the reformation of the judiciary, expressing optimism that such step would ensure that judges who willfully deliver wrong judgments on matters that come before them were duly punished.

- Advertisement -spot_img

Hey there! Exciting news - we've deactivated our website's comment provider to focus on more interactive channels! Join the conversation on our stories through Facebook, Twitter, and other social media pages, and let's chat, share, and connect in the best way possible!

Join our social media

For even more exclusive content!

- Advertisement -spot_img

TOP STORIES

- Advertisement -spot_img
- Advertisement -

Of The Week
CARTOON

247Ureports Protects its' news articles from plagiarism as an important part of maintaining the integrity of our website.