ANIOCHA SOUTH DIVERSITY IS STRENGTH ~Sir Peter Okwe
https://youtu.be/AkZS0A1g-GM?si=HX5fFvcI-ob9OEZQ By: Louis Ogbuebunu Sir Peter Okwe JP, the Aniocha South PDP chairman, has stated that the tripartite diversity in Aniocha South is a source of enormous strength esp
https://youtu.be/AkZS0A1g-GM?si=HX5fFvcI-ob9OEZQ
By: Louis Ogbuebunu
Sir Peter Okwe JP, the Aniocha South PDP chairman, has stated that the tripartite diversity in Aniocha South is a source of enormous strength especially for the PDP in the Local government.
He stated this in an exclusive interaction with NOL24TV at his residence in Ogwashi-Uku.
Sir Peter Okwe emphasized that diversity is strength when properly managed and utilized. He highlighted that this has been a key advantage for Aniocha South.
Divisions only arise when a leader is perceived as favoring one group over another
~Peter Okwe
Reflecting on the party's history, he noted that the "tripod" structure has been effectively maintained within the PDP, fostering unity and a sense of family.
He explained that the Nsukwa clan, Ubulu clan, and Ogwashi-Uku Kingdom functioned as a single entity. In fact, he stated that during leadership and stakeholder meetings, the term "tripod" is rarely mentioned because people have come to recognize their unity. "Divisions only arise when a leader is perceived as favoring one group over another, eroding trust within the system," he said
By: Louis Ogbuebunu
Sir Peter Okwe JP, the Aniocha South PDP chairman, has stated that the tripartite diversity in Aniocha South is a source of enormous strength especially for the PDP in the Local government.
He stated this in an exclusive interaction with NOL24TV at his residence in Ogwashi-Uku.
Sir Peter Okwe emphasized that diversity is strength when properly managed and utilized. He highlighted that this has been a key advantage for Aniocha South.
Divisions only arise when a leader is perceived as favoring one group over another
~Peter Okwe
Reflecting on the party's history, he noted that the "tripod" structure has been effectively maintained within the PDP, fostering unity and a sense of family.
He explained that the Nsukwa clan, Ubulu clan, and Ogwashi-Uku Kingdom functioned as a single entity. In fact, he stated that during leadership and stakeholder meetings, the term "tripod" is rarely mentioned because people have come to recognize their unity. "Divisions only arise when a leader is perceived as favoring one group over another, eroding trust within the system," he said