Buhari starts two-day working visit to Lagos

President Muhammadu Buhari will Monday, May 23, 2016 start a two-day working visit to Lagos State. It will be President Buhari's first official visit to the state since he accepted office around a year prior. 

In an announcement by the State Commissioner for Information and Strategy, Mr. Steve Ayorinde, expressed this

is the first run through in around 15years that a sitting President will visit the State on a working visit and is an affirmation to the historic point accomplishments in the most recent one year of Governor Akinwunmi Ambode and in addition the great working relationship between Lagos State and the Federal Government.

Ayorinde included that President Buhari amid the visit, would formally commission the Lagos State Emergency Management Agency (LASEMA) Rescue Unit in Cappa Oshodi worked by the State Government to guarantee brief and quick reaction to crisis circumstances in the State. 

He said the President would from there on commission the recently built Ago Palace Way in Okota, Isolo after which he will pay tribute to the Oba of Lagos, His Royal Majesty, Oba Babatunde Rilwanu Aremu Akiolu at the Iga Iduganran, Lagos Island. 

The Commissioner uncovered further that the President would later in the day be facilitated to a gathering rally by the State Government at the Tafawa Balewa Square, (TBS) Lagos where he will likewise commission and hand over security hardware and vehicles contributed by the Governor Akinwunmi Ambode-drove organization to securities offices to bulk up security in the state. 

The discharge included that exercises for the main day of the President's visit would be adjusted off with a State Banquet in his honor at the Eko Hotels and Suites, Victoria Island. The President will on Tuesday take part as the Special Guest of Honor at a breakfast session with Corporate Lagos to be facilitated by Governor Ambode at the Lagos State House, Marina, after which he will have a short session with the general population administration at the State House, Alausa-Ikeja.

Source : Vanguard