Fashola Passes Integrity Test Again -Olokoba
National President, Campaign for Dignity in Governance (CDG), Comrade Razaq Olokoba has said that, Minister of Works and Housing Mr Babatunde Raji Fashola (SAN), has once again passed the first quarter Integrity Test announced by the organization on Saturday, April 30, 2022.
Olokoba, a pro-democracy crusader and right disclosed this during a chat weekend that, the first quarter of 2022 that ended on the lst day of March saw the Minister topping the chat of the Infrastructure Development category at the Federal Level, saying several others monitored also scored high marks in several other categories.
“We will soon publish the list of those involved soon for the public to note,” he promised, hinting that, “the likes of the Lagos State Governor, Babajide Olusola Sanwo-Olu also made their marks as usual in the latest Integrity Test.”
Giving an insight into what has placed the minister on top of others in the periodic test, the renowned Political Observer said, “Nothing more than his conistent performance that has been giving President Buhari’s Government credibility,” reminding that, “infrastructure development, which is the bedrock of economic growth and financial progress is one of the President’s priorities.”
According to Olokoba, doing it well by Fashola has endeared him to the hearts of overwhelming majority of Nigerians, home and abroad, adding that, “Fashola is well respected across board, not only as a workaholic person, but also as a patriotic Nigerians who wants the best for the country.”
Speaking further, the vocal public analyst made it abundantly clear that, “We members of the CDG are not out for any pecuniary gains or financial inducement because ours is a Non-Governmental and non-Profitable outfit that is out for the general good of the citizenry irrespective of their creed, religion or political leaning.”
On how they get facts to score those being tested, the youth leader quickly disclosed that, “we monitor them and their activities behind the scene with a view to praising good works and giving constructive criticism where things are not going well enough,” reminding that, “as our name implies, we do this to ensure good governance where dividends of democracy would be guaranteed for deserved members of the public.”
On the case of Fashola, Olokoba volunteered that, “apart from what we have been reading on pages of newspapers and monitoring on air, just as I said in an interview earlier, we have also taken pains on our own to send delegation out across the country and the reports we got and collated served as basis for our commendation.”
The monitors sent out, he continued, “were very impressed about what they saw on ground as per his performance and stages of the structures being handled by the Ministries under his supervision, admitting that, “it would amount to a herculean task to start enumerating and itemising the projects one after the other because time and space may not permit us to exhaust them.”
Against this backdrop, Olokoba therefore expressed the need for all and sundry to give him all the moral, sociological and psychological support, assistance and cooperation he deserves to continue the good work till he takes the country to the Promise Land successfully.
