Kogi Works Commissioner Mohammed Yusuf Resigns

Kogi State Works Commissioner Mohammed Yusuf has resigned from his position amid reported internal conflicts and performance concerns within Governor Usman Ododo’s administration.

Yusuf’s exit marks another high-profile departure, sparking speculation on cabinet shake-ups and potential policy shifts in Kogi’s infrastructure development sector moving forward.

His departure raises questions about state projects and leadership stability amid ongoing political shifts in the region.

Commissioner Submits Resignation Letter to Ododo via SSG

Reports confirm Commissioner submitted resignation letter to Governor Ododo through Kogi’s SSG.

Authorities appointed Ahovi on February 5, 2024; he served over a year.

In his resignation message, he thanked leaders for the chance to serve Kogi and drive state development.

He expressed pride in spearheading infrastructure projects that directly benefit Kogi residents and enhance statewide connectivity.

His initiatives upgraded roads, bridges, and utilities across Kogi, driving economic growth for businesses and residents alike.

Communities now enjoy better access to services, markets, and opportunities, transforming daily life statewide.

He also thanked the governor and members of the executive council for their support during his time in office.

Commissioner Thanks Kogi People, Wishes Ododo Success

Yusuf further showed gratitude to the people of Kogi State for their cooperation throughout his tenure and wished the administration success in its ongoing work.

He added that he believes the state will continue to grow and move forward under the current leadership.

Although he did not give full details about his exit, reports suggest that his resignation may be linked to a political ambition.

Reports: Commissioner Eyes House of Reps Seat

According to reports, he might be preparing to contest for a seat in the House of Representatives must resign from public office before contesting elections.

Per Nigeria’s strict electoral rules on holding positions.

Electoral rules demand public officials resign before contests to ensure fairness and prevent conflicts of interest nationwide.

This upholds democratic integrity, levels the playing field, and maintains trust in Nigeria’s political process.