Faleke donates Ambulance to Ikeja Primary Health Care Centre by Arc. Bode Okudero

Rt Hon. James Abiodun Faleke, MHR, representing IKEJA Federal Constituency donated an AMBULANCE for Ward C Community to facilitate immediate response to distress health emergency call to safe life.

Rt Hon. James Abiodun Faleke, MHR, representing IKEJA Federal Constituency donated an AMBULANCE for Ward C Community to facilitate immediate response to distress health emergency call to safe life.

This further reinforces Hon.Faleke as a Politician of Purpose who is in politics to , among others to:

  1. Forster Community Development
  2. Determined to encourage delivery of essential services to the people ,
  3. Meet critical needs of the people is own capacity yet.

It is another demonstration of a politician guided by the philosophy of Delivering GREATER GOOD FOR THE GREATER NUMBERS OF HIS PEOPLE.

The CDA and the people of the Ward who ,at least, benefit from the Road Rehabilitation, Road Reconstruction, the Water Drains, Street Lights for visibility, Security and Community Socialisation at night, salute you.

May God continue to strengthen you and grant you the object of your desires in Jesus mighty name. Amen.

I am of the view that these Roads and Street Lights may be handed over to the Local Governments, who may wish to coopt the Stake Holders to take care and show active interest in the maintenance of these infrastructures to forestall depreciation.

God bless Hon. James Abiodun Faleke.

Arc. Bode Okudero,

Ward C Onilekere Federal Constituency.

 

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Roseline Ogunro’s report, Radio Nigeria Announcer on Duty the day General Murtala Mohammed was killed

I was the early morning duty continuity announcer on Friday 13 February 1976, exactly 45 years ago. My shift commenced at 5:30 am and would have finished at 11:30 am. Things were going on smoothly until about 7:20 am when a rather scruffy man with red eyes as though under the influence of alcohol or other substances, in army uniform and armed with a gun, walked into the continuity studio with another army officer and one of my colleagues, a producer in the Hausa Service of Voice of Nigeria. The scruffy officer was later to announce that he was Dimka. He said as they came in, ‘any resistance from these people, shoot’. He then demanded to use my microphone. I got up and he took over my seat and my microphone. He then announced that there had been a coup and that the Head of State, General Murtala Mohammed had been killed. He proceeded to make the infamous ‘dawn to dusk curfew’. He read from a scrap of paper. After the announcement he asked if I had military (martial music) to which I said no. The colleague who accompanied the officers left immediately and returned quite quickly with a compilation of martial music records possibly from the music library. He seemed to have pre-compiled them. I was commanded to play them after Dimka’s announcement. I was not overly scared at this point. I thought to myself, ’just do as you are told’ especially as the man was armed with a gun.