“Off the Mic”: Too early for 2027 campaigns, says Kogi information commissioner

The Kogi State Commissioner for Information and Communications, Hon. Kingsley Femi Fanwo, has told those pushing for Governor Ahmed Usman Ododo’s reelection to “off the mic,” stressing that it is too early to be consumed by 2027 politics.

Speaking to journalists in Lokoja on Thursday, Fanwo said Governor Ododo remains focused on his mandate to develop Kogi State and is not distracted by political campaigns.

“The Governor is committed to delivering on his promises and taking Kogi to greater heights. Now is the time for work, not politics,” he said.

Fanwo highlighted the administration’s achievements, including efforts to position Kogi as an investment hub by improving security, infrastructure, and business-friendly policies.

He noted that plans are underway to establish an airport and a Free Trade Zone in the state, alongside reforms in land and tax administration.

“The Ododo administration is intentional about setting high standards for the hospitality sector and restructuring education to produce top-quality human resources for the industrial revolution taking shape in Kogi,” he added.

He also appreciated the Federal Government’s support in harnessing the state’s mineral resources and thanked investors for their confidence in the administration’s policies.

Fanwo urged political campaigners to channel their energy toward supporting the Governor’s development agenda rather than getting ahead of the political timeline.

“For Governor Ododo, governance comes first. He won’t play politics with the progress of Kogi.

He has earned the trust of the people, and he will continue working hard to justify that trust,” Fanwo said.

He further cautioned government officials against engaging in premature political rhetoric, insisting that their priority should be service delivery.

“Governor Ododo’s impact is already visible across all sectors, and the people are taking note. His focus remains on building a prosperous Kogi, not on the next election,” he concluded.

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