…criticizes Governor Oyebanji’s frequent absence from Ekiti.
The iNews Times reports that a top official of the Ekiti State government, Mr. Wale Ade-Oba, has publicly criticized the state’s governor, Biodun Oyebanji’s administration.
Ade-Oba, a member of the Ekiti State Waste Management Board, cited lack of meaningful progress by the administration despite substantial budgetary allocations.
In a statement, Ade-Oba announced his decision to cease working with the Oyebanji-led government and declared his alignment with Engr. Kayode Ojo, whom he described as a visionary leader with the capacity to transform Ekiti State.
Ade-Oba expressed disappointment with the current administration, stating that it has failed to deliver meaningful development to many local government areas, including his own, Irepodun/Ifelodun.
He also alleged that party members who worked hard to secure the administration’s victory are being overlooked and undervalued, while opposition party members are being appointed to key positions.
The former appointee criticized Governor Oyebanji’s frequent absence from the state, pursuing what he termed an “unclear agenda,” which he believes has resulted in unproductive governance.
“The governor is often out of the state, pursuing unclear agendas, and this absence is felt in the lack of productivity under the present administration,” Ade-Oba stated.
Ade-Oba believes it’s time for a change and has thrown his support behind Engr. Kayode Ojo, praising his leadership style and vision for Ekiti.
“Engr. Kayode Ojo’s leadership style and vision for Ekiti resonate with me. I believe his administration would prioritize the needs of our people, recognize the efforts of our party members, and drive development across all local government areas,” he said.
Ade-Oba’s decision to join forces with Kayode Ojo is driven by his desire to be part of a government that truly serves the people of Ekiti and values the contributions of its loyal supporters.
He has invited others to join him on this journey towards a brighter future for the state.
