L-R: Collins Odinjor, Delta deputy governor Monday Onyeme, and Kingsley Dike
Monday Onyeme, deputy governor of Delta, says the administration of Sheriff Oborevwori is prioritising human capital development and infrastructure growth.
Onyeme spoke on Monday during an engagement with members of the Delta diaspora community in Atlanta, United States, where he is currently on a visit.
He listed ongoing projects in the state, including the construction of roads and bridges, as well as initiatives to extend electricity supply to the Ndokwa nation.

Community members at the event commended Onyeme for what they described as his humility and openness in dialogue.
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The deputy governor also received a token gift from Paul Okoku, a member of the Green Eagles team that won silver at the 1984 Africa Cup of Nations.
Other attendees include Juliet Elu, professor at Morehouse College; Collins Odinjor and his wife, Alero; Raymond Ekurhare; Emeka Chimekwene; Frederick Ogodo and his wife, Henrietta; attorney Ani and his wife, Christabel; Valentine Egbune; Ndidi Ogwu; Gerald Dariah, a medical doctor; and Ejiro Ineneji.
Onyeme was accompanied by his wife, Catherine Onyeme, and their children. The reception in his honour was hosted by Kingsley Dike and his wife, Tilda.
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