- Charles Soludo, the governor of Anambra state, has announced the appointment of an Osun-born Bayo Ojeyinka as a permanent secretary in the state civil service
- The appointment of Ojeyinka was based on merit, and one of the most deserving in the recent promotions
- Ojeyinka joined the Anambra state civil 29 years ago when he had his NYSC and became the best-serving corps member in the state in 1995
Legit.ng journalist Bada Yusuf is an accomplished politics and current affairs editor, boasting over seven years of experience in journalism and writing.
Awka, Anambra – Anambra state governor Charles Soludo has appointed Bayo Ojeyinka, an indigene of Osun, a state in the Yoruba-dominated region of Nigeria, as the Permanent Secretary in the state civil servant.
The appointment of Ojeyinka was said to be based on merit, and it has been commended by the civil servants in the state as one of the most deserving.
According to Business Day, Ojeyinka joined the Anambra state civil service system in 1999 at the end of his National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) scheme in the state.
He was awarded the best-serving corps member during his year of service in the southeast state and was then retained in the civil service in the state by the government.
Ojeyink reacts to promotion by Soludo
In his reaction to the promotion, Ojeyinka said he did not see it as a right but a privilege. He said:
“I am so excited to be considered. I don’t see this as a right but rather a rare privilege because so many brilliant officers also merited the promotion.
“I thank Mr Governor, Prof. Charles Soludo, for this honour, and Ndi Anambra for all their love, kindness and support in my 29 years of living in Anambra State.”
He then vowed to repay the honour by putting in more efficiency, fairness, transparency, and productivity in his work. He expressed gratitude to his colleagues and head of the service and promised to live up to the expectation.
Kidnapping: Soludo, other governors implementing capital punishment
Legit.ng earlier reported that Nigeria has continued to face a gale of abduction in recent months, and the security agencies have continued to make efforts to combat the growing epidemic in all parts of the country, such as the deployment of intelligent response teams by the Inspector General of Police (IGP).
The Punch reported that no fewer than ten states have vowed to begin the implementation of death sentences and life imprisonment for anyone found guilty of the act.
Source: Legit.ng