Skip to main content

SUMMIT:Governor Agbu Kefas Reaffirms Commitment to Peace and Inclusive Governance at Wukari Prayer Summit.


By Jako,October 25, 2025

The Executive Governor of Taraba State, Dr. Agbu Kefas, has reiterated his administration’s commitment to peace, inclusiveness, and participatory governance, emphasizing that leadership anchored in prayer, forgiveness, and collaboration is vital for societal progress.

The Governor’s message was delivered by his Special Adviser on Christian Religion Matters, Very Rev. Fr. Sunday Patrick Muke, who represented him at a Special Prayer Summit for Christian Politicians and Traditional Rulers organized by the leadership of the Christian Reformed Church–Nigeria (CRC-N) in Wukari.


The summit, themed “Prayer, Forgiveness, and Collaboration: Keys to Kingdom Impact in Politics,” brought together political leaders, traditional rulers, and clerics for spiritual reflection and intercession for peace and unity in Taraba State.

Delivering the Governor’s goodwill message, Rev. Fr. Muke stressed that “prayer strengthens leadership, forgiveness fosters unity, and collaboration drives progress.” He added that Dr. Kefas remains committed to building a Taraba State governed by godly principles, fairness, and service to humanity.

According to him, the summit provided a unique platform for leaders to renew their dedication to faith-driven governance and to seek divine guidance in fulfilling their responsibilities to the people.

Organizers of the event described the gathering as a timely reminder that political leadership should be guided by humility, faith, and a shared vision for peace and development across the state.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

INSECURITY: Two suspected kidnappers nabbed in Mayo Dassa, Jalingo.

Troops of six Brigade Nigerian Army headquarters ,Jalingo have dismantled a notorious kidnapping syndicate terrorizing parts of Jalingo and Lau Local Government Areas of Taraba State.  A statement by Acting Assistant Director Army Public Relations Six Brigade Nigeria Army headquarters, Jalingo, Captain Olubodunde Oni says the Brigade act on an intelligence report and two suspects, identified as Ali Idi and Haruna Umar were apprehended early this week. The statement adds that the culprits were captured during a raid at a local hotel in Mayo Dassa area of Jalingo metropolis where they were hiding.  It adds that Further investigations led to the discovery that the gang's hideout was at Kona Mountain in Jalingo , where additional members of the syndicate were believed to be camped. The statement says the leader of the gang Dahiru Idi was also apprehended following an operation at kona Mountain the following day. It states that the gang leader confessed to the recent kidn...

INSECURITY:Bissaula Community Leader Raises Alarm Over Renewed Attack, Calls for Lasting Security Deployment.

By Jako Keke, November 22,2025. A community leader in Bissaula Ward of Kurmi Local Government Area, Taraba State, Alhaji Idi Ismaila, has decried a fresh wave of violence that disrupted the fragile peace recently restored to the area. He made the remarks during a press briefing where he recounted the latest attack and appealed for urgent government intervention. According to Ismaila, the Bissaula community was thrown into panic on Wednesday, 19 November 2025, at about 8:00 p.m., when unknown gunmen, suspected to be members of the Ndaka-Chamba militia, stormed the village and opened fire. Their primary target was said to be Baba Umaru Gambo, a former youth leader of the community and current Commander of the Taraba Marshal in Kurmi Local Government Area. Ismaila explained that Gambo and another resident, Kefas Hassan Bui, were seated outside when the attackers arrived. Both men fled, but the assailants allegedly pursued Gambo, shooting him multiple times and leaving him with...

Kurmi on the Brink: Why Silence Now Could Spell Disaster

By The Nigerian Newspointer Editorial Board In the quiet hills and lush forests of Kurmi Local Government Area of Taraba State, an uneasy wind is blowing. Reports of an unusual influx of Fulani and Hausa migrants fleeing violence in Northern Nigeria have unsettled the peace of this agrarian enclave. Migration in itself is not new—men and women have always moved in search of safety, trade, and survival. But what is happening in Kurmi today bears markers that Nigeria has, sadly, seen before. And if urgent steps are not taken, the consequences could be dire. A Pattern Too Familiar From Plateau to Benue, from Southern Kaduna to Zamfara, Nigeria’s troubled history is littered with stories of migration that started innocently but later spiraled into violent conflicts. Farmers and herders once lived in uneasy but manageable coexistence until land sales, unchecked settlements, and political silence turned simple disputes into ethnic conflagrations. The echoes of those past crises are now knock...