Christmas: Umahi Calls for Love, Peace
By Ben Nworie
The Minister of Works, Senator David Umahi has called on Nigerians to imbibe the spirit of peace and love for the progress of the country.
In his Christmas message, Umahi noted that Ngeria deserves nothing less than the commitment of love for the country and devotion to the tenets of peace and progress from all citizens.
- Advertisement -
According to him: “indeed, this Christian festival offers us a memorable opportunity to reflect on the need to renew our attitude to gratitude to God our Maker, through our unflinching love for one another, boundless generosity to our neighbours and selfless service to humanity, which are divine values required to make the world a better place”.
“In a moment like this,we are expected to reflect on our personal devotions to the cause of the nation and the gains of fostering stronger bonds and positive memories in our interpersonal relationships”.
“Our nation, Nigeria, deserves nothing less than the commitment of love for our country and devotion to the tenets of peace and progress from all citizens”.
The former Governor said that President Bola Tinubu’s Renewed Hope administration has made record-breaking marks in improving public service delivery and refixing governance framework that would stimulate economic growth and national development.
“The private sector window is being created, and the enabling infrastructure is taking shape. Our road infrastructure delivery is being enhanced nationwide to support the growth of our economy. All we need is a reciprocation of faith, hope, solidarity, loyalty, and love for our nation”.
“As we celebrate the birth of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ and its significance to our nationhood, I particularly send my warm greetings to the President and Commander-In-Chief of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, His Excellency, Bola Ahmed Tinubu GCFR, and I commend him highly for his profound leadership stewardship that is making the desired difference in our development trajectory”, the Minister said.
