Addressing members of Syndicate 1 of the Executive Intelligence Management Course 14 of the National Institute for Security Studies , who visited Government House, Owerri, yesterday, he noted that the ethnic group was not in support of any form of break-up.
Uzodimma, who recalled that he was the guest lecturer at the graduation of the institute’s Course 13 last year, stressed that the theme of the study, ‘Governance, Security and Sustainable Development in Africa: Nexus, Challenges and Prospects’, was apt. Despite the existence of those fanning the ambers of disunity and fracas, there are many who desire peace in Nigeria, he noted.“Let me admit that of late we have had one or two security challenges in the state. However, apart from these recent security breaches and pockets of crime here and there, lmo remains the safest state in this part of the country.
Another mad man has spoken.