The Chairman of Akuku-Toru Local Government Area in Rivers State, Hon. Aboiyaa Bob-Fubara, has reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to the welfare, education, and overall development of children in the area, describing them as the bedrock of a prosperous society. Bby
In a statement by his Chief Press Secretary, Mr. Soibi Oruwari on Wednesday 27 May 2026 to mark this year’s Children’s Day celebration, Hon. Bob-Fubara stated that his administration would sustain policies and programmes aimed at creating a conducive environment for children to grow, learn, and achieve their full potential without hindrance.
“Children remain one of the greatest assets of every society and must be given the necessary care, protection, and opportunities to succeed in life,” he said.
The Council Chairman emphasised that in an era where education and moral upbringing are critical to nation-building, his government would continue to prioritise initiatives that promote academic excellence, discipline, and the social development of young people in Akuku-Toru.
Hon. Bob-Fubara assured residents that the council would keep improving the learning environment for pupils and students while urging children to stay focused on their studies and future goals.
He stressed that every child deserves dignity, respect, and fairness irrespective of background, adding that the task of raising responsible children should not be left to government alone.
The chairman called on parents, guardians, teachers, religious leaders, and other stakeholders to collaborate with the government in instilling sound moral values and the fear of God in children.
“Strong family values and quality mentorship remain essential in shaping children into productive and law-abiding members of society,” Bob-Fubara maintained.
Hon. Bob-Fubara while commending parents, teachers, and caregivers for their sacrifices in raising children amid current economic and social challenges, assured that the local government would continue to support all efforts geared towards securing a brighter future for children in Akuku-Toru.
