THE hope of not having National Identification Number (NIN) was recently restored to the people of Ward 7, which comprises of Akumazi, Ekwuoma and Owere Olubor communitie, as many residents now have their NIN without paying for it.
The five-day free NIN registration exercise, which was organized and financed by the Delta State Commissioner for Works (Rural Roads) and Public Information, Mr. Charles Aniagwu, held in Akumazi Umuocha Community.
Speaking to journalists on the exercise, a former Board Member of Delta State Rural Development Agency, Comr. Isioma Chukuekwu commended Mr. Charles Aniagwu for always listening to the yearnings of his people, saying that such benevolence could only come from a true son of Akumazi Community.
He disclosed that the total number of 352 residents in the area came out for the registration exercise, noting that they all went home with joy in their hearts, pouring encomiums on the state commissioner.
Mr. Matthias Chukuekwu, who is currently the Personal Assistant to the Delta State Commissioner for Rural Roads and Public Information, affirmed that Mr. Aniagwu has attracted numerous development projects to Ward 7, adding that he had also added positive values to the lives of many residents in the ward, including the youths.
While highlighting some of the good legacies of Mr. Aniagwu, Comr. Chukuekwu said that the commissioner had also attracted a 2.2 km road project in Akumazi community and 1.6 km road in Owere Olubor.
Speaking further, he said Aniagwu empowered 637 indigenes, provided employment for the youths who are currently working in various industries and establishments, including 98 Akumazi indigenes working in his private enterprise, as well as opening of earth roads and grading of roads since over 16 years, among other numerous achievements.
Comr. Matthias further maintained that the Commissioner has indeed contributed positively towards the growth and development of Akumazi community and the entire, Ward 7 in general.
