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Governor Bago Ends 20 Years Of Darkness In Kaki, Takuma,  Ezhi communities 

Written by Timely Post News
By: Adelowo Oladipo Minna

In a clear demonstration of purposeful leadership and commitment to grassroots development, Niger State Governor,Mohammed  Umaru  Bago has restored electricity to Kpaki, Takuma, and Ezhi communities in Mokwa Local Government Area of the State after more than two decades of darkness.

The communities were cut off from the national grid following the vandalization of key power infrastructure.

However, under the New Niger Agenda, the Umaru  Bago- led administration approved and executed a multi-million-naira electrification project, reconnecting the long-neglected communities to the national grid and restoring hope to the people.

The Chief Information officer of the Ministry for Investment and Private Sector Development, Ismaili Musa stated this in a Press statement issued and made available to Journalists on Wednesday in Minna

The statement added that the landmark project was facilitated by the Commissioner for Investment and Private Sector Development, Hon. Alhaji Aminu Suleman Takuma, who described the restoration as a major political and developmental milestone for Mokwa Local Government Area under the present administration.

According to Aminu Takuma, “the return of electricity will energize local economies, empower small and medium-scale businesses, improve security, and significantly uplift the standard of living of the people”.

Speaking on behalf of the benefiting communities, the Commissioner expressed deep appreciation to  Governor Umaru Mohamed Bago for his responsive and people-centered governance, assuring him of the unwavering loyalty, massive grassroots support, and continued confidence of the people in his administration.

According to the Commissioner, “The restoration of electricity to Kpaki, Takuma, and Ezhi stands as a powerful testament to Governor Bago’s commitment to inclusive development and serves as a clear reminder that under his leadership, no community is forgotten and no promise is left unfulfilled”.

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