Imo governor-elect, Emeka
Ihedioha, has said rebuilding the state from its current degree of rot under
Governor Rochas Okorocha’s alleged misgovernance will not be easy.
He charged those who would
make his government immediately he is sworn in on May 29, to roll up their
sleeves because they would hit the ground running.
Ihedioha said these at
Dukes Aldridge Academy, Turlock Road, Tottenham, London, yesterday, when he
addressed Imo indigenes living in the United Kingdom.
He urged members-elect of
the House of Assembly to quickly acquaint themselves with the existing rules as
he would inundate them with executive bills once the House is inaugurated.
“I know it’s going to be a
bit difficult because in the last eight years, our people have been used to
misgovernance; we’re used to doing things the wrong way.
“We’ve not been used to
getting things done the way they should.
“So, getting us to go back
to how things should be won’t be an easy thing. It’ll be a bit difficult; it’ll
be challenging but I’m sure we shall prevail.
“I’ve charged the
members-elect to get themselves acquainted with the existing rules of the House
to understand what the legislature should be, what it’s all about because, from
day one, upon their inauguration, I would challenge them with certain executive
bills to keep them together cracking,” the governor-elect said.
He regretted that the
legislature was practically dead in the state in the past eight years because
of Governor Rochas Okorocha’s governance approach that detested separation of
power.
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