Sokoto State Governor, Aliyu
Wamakko has said President-elect
Muhammadu Buhari will unfold the
All Progressives Congress master
plan on job creation and social
security related issues on May 29.
Wamakko disclosed this on
Wednesday while addressing
supporters of the All Progressives
Congress during a thank you visit in
Tambuwal, headquarters of
Tambuwal Local Government Area
of the state.
He said the master plan would also
address the security concerns in
the country.
The governor, who is also a
senator-elect, said that the
President-elect would ensure good
governance through the
implementation of people-
oriented programmes designed to
meet the expectations and
yearnings of Nigerians.
He said Buhari’s presidency would
restore the confidence of Nigerians
in governance through the
implementation of programmes
that would enhance the socio-
economic and political
development of the country.
“We as progressives are in the
system to bring about a
responsible change in all aspects of
governance, ” he said.
Wamakko said Nigeria as a nation
was blessed with abundant natural
and human resources necessary for
effective economic growth and
development.
He expressed confidence that
Nigeria under Gen. Buhari would
achieve greatness and prosperity.
Wamakko, however, called on the
people of the area to come out en-
masse to cast their votes to all APC
candidates in the April 11 elections.
He commended APC supporters for
defending their votes during the
March 28 Presidential and National
Assembly elections and urged them
to do the same in the last round of
the elections.
Wamakko said that the APC-led
administration would continue to
initiate policies and programmes
aimed at moving the state forward.
“We have done a lot in the areas of
health care delivery, education,
road construction, agriculture, job
creation, among others,” he said,
adding that the incoming
administration would continue
with the laudable programmes.
He also called on party supporters
to shun violence and provocation in
order to ensure peaceful conduct of
the April 11 polls.