The Governorship Candidate of the All Progressive Grand Alliance, APGA, Chief Great Ovedje Ogboru, on Tuesday said Deltans will experience uncommon and rapid development if elected next Governor come Saturday 18th of March.
The Governorship hopeful, Chief Great Ogboru, gave this assurance when he stormed Ugbuwangwe, Ubeji, Ekurede Urhobo, Ekurede Itsekiri, and other communities of Warri South and Udu local government Areas of Delta state to canvass for Votes .
Ogboru who moved round Ubeji market, Ekurede Itsekiri, Ugbori, Ekurede Urhobo, Ugbuwangwe market, Ubeji market, Igbo market, Okere market, Bolokor Market, Main market Warri, reminded the women to be focus in thumb printing the APGA logo (Cock) on Saturday, promising that if he emerged as next governor, Warri and its environs will witness a transformation like never before.
He told the market women that with him as the next governor of the state, Warri residents will not only witness speedy transformation within a short period, but also begin to enjoy direct benefits in their various communities through his equal opportunity programme that will directly benefit the common man.
He said his Jubilee agenda programme will radically transform the economy, social and political live of Delta state from education, health, infrastructural development, agriculture, environment, equal opportunities in local government development initiative through which his administration will develop the state.
Ogboru said, “You know this Saturday March 18th is the governorship election where you all will vote for Chief Great Ogboru. So, am appealing to you all to vote en mass for the Cock, APGA because this time your votes will count and I will be your governor and note that this is the first time in 24 years that the common man will begin to benefit directly from my administration with my equal opportunity programme.’
Ogboru who also visited Main Market, Bolokor Market, Okere market and others in Warri assured them that with their votes to Ogboru and APGA, that Delta state will never remain the same, but rather become an envy of other states across the country.
