A comparison keeps exact statements separate and makes reviewed policy links visible without inferring consistency.
19 Oct 2024
Yesterday, I was in Awkunanaw, Enugu State, for the Official Opening of Araceli Aid Foundation Academy, a school whose mission is to give the less privileged children in our society access to quality education.
The Araceli Aid Foundation Academy is an offspring of the Araceli Aid Foundation, a not-for-profit organization sponsored by an American philanthropist, Anne Rossmeier, to support schools and improve the living conditions of indigent and destitute individuals in our society.
Following my firm belief that quality education is not only the right of every child but is also their currency for future opportunities, I was glad to honor their invitation.
I was even more gladdened to see such private individuals making visible investments in education for the progress of society.
I also promised to partner with the organization on this noble mission by helping to sponsor some indigent students in the school.
I thank the family of Anne Rossmeier for this great contribution to our society.
I learned that about 50% of the children in the school enjoy full and partial scholarships. This is a commendable step in our struggle to give our children across the nation access to a better life through education.
From Awkunanaw I visited Queen School Enugu to join in their 70th Anniversary Celebration.
The school, for the past 7 decades, has remained committed to educating the girl child and making them great and responsible members of society.
I rejoice with them on achieving this momentous landmark.
While walking around the school premises, and from the information I gathered from the Senior Prefect, the school needs a lot of support, especially in the area of infrastructure and other amenities. I, therefore, call on the Old Girls Association of Queen's School, on the occasion of this 70th anniversary, to do more in supporting their alma mater with its many needs.
I also expressed my readiness to partner with the Old Girls of the school in rebuilding some of the dilapidated structures.
We can adopt a 5-year project plan which, if well followed, by the time we come back in 5 years for the 75th anniversary, we will also celebrate the remarkable infrastructural growth in the school.
These seeds of educational investments we have continued to sow across the country will continue to germinate into greater development and productivity for the nation.
A New Nigeria remains POssible! -PO
Read translationYesterday, I was in Awkunanaw, Enugu State, for the Official Opening of Araceli Aid Foundation Academy, a school whose mission is to give the less privileged children in our society access to quality education.
The Araceli Aid Foundation Academy is an offspring of the Araceli Aid Foundation, a not-for-profit organization sponsored by an American philanthropist, Anne Rossmeier, to support schools and improve the living conditions of indigent and destitute individuals in our society.
Following my firm belief that quality education is not only the right of every child but is also their currency for future opportunities, I was glad to honor their invitation.
I was even more gladdened to see such private individuals making visible investments in education for the progress of society.
I also promised to partner with the organization on this noble mission by helping to sponsor some indigent students in the school.
I thank the family of Anne Rossmeier for this great contribution to our society.
I learned that about 50% of the children in the school enjoy full and partial scholarships. This is a commendable step in our struggle to give our children across the nation access to a better life through education.
From Awkunanaw I visited Queen School Enugu to join in their 70th Anniversary Celebration.
The school, for the past 7 decades, has remained committed to educating the girl child and making them great and responsible members of society.
I rejoice with them on achieving this momentous landmark.
While walking around the school premises, and from the information I gathered from the Senior Prefect, the school needs a lot of support, especially in the area of infrastructure and other amenities. I, therefore, call on the Old Girls Association of Queen's School, on the occasion of this 70th anniversary, to do more in supporting their alma mater with its many needs.
I also expressed my readiness to partner with the Old Girls of the school in rebuilding some of the dilapidated structures.
We can adopt a 5-year project plan which, if well followed, by the time we come back in 5 years for the 75th anniversary, we will also celebrate the remarkable infrastructural growth in the school.
These seeds of educational investments we have continued to sow across the country will continue to germinate into greater development and productivity for the nation.
A New Nigeria remains POssible! -PO
Today, I was a guest at two special and memorable events, a Guest Speaker in 2 remarkable institutions in Abia State; first at Methodist College, Uzuakoli, celebrating its Centenary Anniversary and then at the Annual Meeting of Government Boys College Umuahia, which was hosted by their Class of 1974, celebrating their 50 years as Alumni members.
Through many decades of educational growth and development, these renowned institutions have raised many national figures whose contributions to our national development remain immeasurable. For example, Methodist College Umuahia produced the Late Dr Michael Okpara, the first premier of the Eastern Region of Nigeria; the Late Clement Isong who was the governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria and an elected Governor of Cross River State, and a fine jurist, Sir Egbert Udo Udoma, a former judge of the Supreme Court of Nigeria, to mention but a few. Government Boys College Umuahia produced best-selling authors like Chinua Achebe, Ken Saro-Wiwa, Elechi Amadi, Christopher Okigbo, and so on.
In my little contribution, I appreciate everyone who has, in any way, contributed to the sustenance of educational growth in both institutions through these years. In interacting with the students, I encouraged them to always appreciate the formation they receive from their teachers both in learning and in character. I urged them to always look up to their old boys, who have grown to become responsible members of society, contributing productively to our national development.
I also leveraged the opportunity to call on the alumni body to remain supportive of the institutions as a way of giving back to society through investment in education.
The seeds of educational investments we sow today will grow into the harvest of national development in New Nigeria, which is possible. -PO
Read translationToday, I was a guest at two special and memorable events, a Guest Speaker in 2 remarkable institutions in Abia State; first at Methodist College, Uzuakoli, celebrating its Centenary Anniversary and then at the Annual Meeting of Government Boys College Umuahia, which was hosted by their Class of 1974, celebrating their 50 years as Alumni members.
Through many decades of educational growth and development, these renowned institutions have raised many national figures whose contributions to our national development remain immeasurable. For example, Methodist College Umuahia produced the Late Dr Michael Okpara, the first premier of the Eastern Region of Nigeria; the Late Clement Isong who was the governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria and an elected Governor of Cross River State, and a fine jurist, Sir Egbert Udo Udoma, a former judge of the Supreme Court of Nigeria, to mention but a few. Government Boys College Umuahia produced best-selling authors like Chinua Achebe, Ken Saro-Wiwa, Elechi Amadi, Christopher Okigbo, and so on.
In my little contribution, I appreciate everyone who has, in any way, contributed to the sustenance of educational growth in both institutions through these years. In interacting with the students, I encouraged them to always appreciate the formation they receive from their teachers both in learning and in character. I urged them to always look up to their old boys, who have grown to become responsible members of society, contributing productively to our national development.
I also leveraged the opportunity to call on the alumni body to remain supportive of the institutions as a way of giving back to society through investment in education.
The seeds of educational investments we sow today will grow into the harvest of national development in New Nigeria, which is possible. -PO
Similarity, repeated vocabulary, and shared policy tags do not establish an unchanged position. Use the dated sources and reviewed relationships to assess each statement.
