News

Umahi Reveals Ongoing Efforts by South-East Leaders to Secure Kanu’s Release

Minister of Works, Senator David Umahi, has said that political leaders in the South-East are actively pursuing dialogue and other peaceful measures to facilitate the release of detained Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) leader, Nnamdi Kanu.

Umahi disclosed that governors and prominent stakeholders from the region have continued to engage relevant authorities in search of a political solution to the prolonged detention of Kanu, stressing that peace and stability remain top priorities for the South-East.

Speaking during a public event, the minister noted that regional leaders believe constructive engagement and negotiations offer the best path toward resolving issues surrounding Kanu’s case.

According to him, efforts are ongoing behind the scenes to ensure that the matter is addressed through political channels while maintaining peace across the region.

He emphasized that insecurity and repeated disruptions to economic activities have negatively affected businesses, education, and the general well-being of residents in the South-East. Umahi urged citizens to support peaceful initiatives capable of promoting development and restoring confidence in the region.

The minister also called on political, traditional, and community leaders to continue advocating dialogue, saying that lasting peace can only be achieved through cooperation and mutual understanding.

The issue of Kanu’s detention has remained a major concern among many stakeholders in the South-East, with several governors, religious leaders, and socio-cultural organizations previously appealing to the Federal Government to consider a political resolution.

Observers believe renewed consultations between regional leaders and federal authorities could help ease tensions and create an environment conducive to peace and economic growth.

Umahi’s remarks further highlight ongoing efforts by South-East leaders to seek a lasting and peaceful solution while encouraging unity and stability across the region.

Back to top button