- ‘ Cases of rape rise to 84% in Nigeria’
- Dana air crash update: 23 aircrash victims’ families yet to receive compensation
- Mimiko inaugurates new Mother & Child hospital today
- N4.56b pension scam: Female accused hospitalised,trial stalled
- Construction workers hail FG’s decision on Lagos-Ibadan expressway
- Senate adjourns plenary for 1 week, dissolves to Appropriation committee.
- Blackout looms as Egbin power plant breaks down
- FMBN, NEXIM, BOA, IB lose N47bn in 6 months - CBN
- FirstBank wins Nigerian Bank of the Year award
- PDP tackles ACN over Tukur’s comments
- Electricity workers threaten strike over Wamakko
- ‘NDIC prosecuted 55 directors, staff of micro finance banks in 2011’
- Judgment in Oni’s appeal stalled, re-fixed for Jan 8
- Slain banker: Deceased had only 3 wounds -Accused’s father
- Appointments: S/West not marginalised —FCC
Synod tasks judiciary on insecurity, corruption
THE Diocese of Ekiti-Oke (Anglican Comm) has called on the judiciary to rise up on the challenge of insecurity and corruption in the country by bringing to justice all those who breached the peace and the constitution.
Rising from the second session of the third Synod of the Diocese at the weekend, the diocese, in a communique signed by Reverend Favour Olumakinde and Mr Jide Oguntoye, described the judiciary as the last hope of the masses and the catalyst for national stability and development, stressing that it should live up to people’s expectation.
The diocese, in the communique, also identified “discrimination, tribalism and political rivalry” as the factors promoting instability in Nigeria and called on Nigerians to close the ranks and put out the fire of “undesirable generational gap” among them.
The synod, which attracted the Archbishop of Ondo Province, The Most Reverend G.I. Lasebikan, who was ably represented, the Bishop of Damaturu, the Right Reverend Abiodun Ogunyemi, who was the guest preacher/bible study leader as well as a host of other bishops and dignitaries, was held from July 26 to 29 July at St. John the Evangelist Church, Ilogbo-Ekiti.
The synod identified discrimination, tribalism and political rivalry as the factors promoting instability in Nigeria and called on Nigerians to close their ranks and demystify the undesirable generational gap among them, regardless of religious differences.
The synod commended the diocesan, the Right Reverend Isaac Olatunde Olubowale, for his original vision which had sustained the diocese since its inception and for his vision for the future as richly enunciated in this year’s Bishop’s Charge.
Share
More Headlines
- ‘ Cases of rape rise to 84% in Nigeria’
- Dana air crash update: 23 aircrash victims’ families yet to receive compensation
- Mimiko inaugurates new Mother & Child hospital today
- N4.56b pension scam: Female accused hospitalised,trial stalled
- Construction workers hail FG’s decision on Lagos-Ibadan expressway
- Senate adjourns plenary for 1 week, dissolves to Appropriation committee.
- Blackout looms as Egbin power plant breaks down
- FMBN, NEXIM, BOA, IB lose N47bn in 6 months - CBN
- FirstBank wins Nigerian Bank of the Year award
- PDP tackles ACN over Tukur’s comments
- Electricity workers threaten strike over Wamakko
- ‘NDIC prosecuted 55 directors, staff of micro finance banks in 2011’
- Judgment in Oni’s appeal stalled, re-fixed for Jan 8
- Slain banker: Deceased had only 3 wounds -Accused’s father
- Appointments: S/West not marginalised —FCC


Subscribe to Daily News