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President Bola Tinubu, Governor Sheriff Oborevwori of Delta state, CAN, others
Monday described the death of a former governor of Delta state, Emmanuel Uduaghan, as a great loss to his family, his community, Delta state, and the nation at large.
In a condolence message he personally signed, President Tinubu described the deceased as “a public servant whose leadership was devoted to Delta State’s development and service to our nation.”
He said that while Uduaghan served as commissioner, secretary to the state government and governor, he pursued developmental strides to improve infrastructure, healthcare delivery, and the overall welfare of Deltans.
President Tinubu urged the people of Delta State to draw strength from the late governor’s years of service and the enduring relationships he built across the political and social terrain of our country.
The Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) also expressed sadness over the passing of former Governor of Delta State, Dr Emmanuel Eweta Uduaghan.
In a statement Monday in Abuja, CAN President, Archbishop Daniel Okoh noted that Uduaghan played a notable role during a period of heightened political tension in Nigeria.
Okoh observed that Uduaghan’s commitment to dialogue, confidence-building and the preservation of national unity remains worthy of commendation.
Delta state governor, Sheriff Oborevwori also mourned the death of former governor Emmanuel Eweta Uduaghan, describing the loss as deeply personal.
He said, “I am deeply saddened by the passing of His Excellency, Dr Emmanuel Eweta Uduaghan (CON), former Governor of Delta State.
“For me, this loss is deeply personal. As a former Governor and leader, we had a personal relationship. I will fondly remember him for his simplicity, humility, and eagerness to share his wealth of knowledge and experience with the younger generation.
“In politics and governance, his years of service as Commissioner, Secretary to the State Government, and Governor, as well as his contributions to the growth and development of our beloved Delta State, remain an important part of our history.”
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