As the Gubernatorial candidate of the National Rescue Movement (NRM) in Edo state, Dr. Dennis Osahon Aikoriogie has vowed to bring about significant changes to the civil service system if elected as the next governor of Edo state.
Dr. Aikoriogie recognizes the crucial role that the civil service plays in the functioning of the state government and the delivery of services to the people. However, he believes that there is a need for reform and improvement in the system to ensure efficiency, transparency, and accountability.
One of the key areas that Dr. Aikoriogie plans to focus on is ensuring that civil servants are properly trained, motivated, and equipped to carry out their duties effectively. He believes that investing in the development of the workforce will lead to better service delivery and ultimately improve the lives of the people of Edo state.
Furthermore, Dr. Aikoriogie aims to streamline the bureaucratic processes within the civil service to make it more efficient and responsive to the needs of the people. He plans to implement modern technology and digital tools to automate processes, reduce paperwork, and eliminate unnecessary bureaucratic hurdles.
In addition, Dr. Aikoriogie is committed to enhancing transparency and accountability within the civil service by implementing measures to prevent corruption and ensure that resources are used efficiently and effectively.
Dr. Aikoriogie’s vision for civil service reform in Edo state is grounded in his belief that a well-functioning and professional civil service is essential for good governance and the overall development of the state. If elected, he is determined to work tirelessly to bring about the necessary changes to make this vision a reality.
As the people of Edo state prepare to go to the polls, Dr. Aikoriogie’s promise of civil service reform stands as a testament to his commitment to building a better and brighter future for the state. It is clear that he is the candidate who has the vision, determination, and leadership to bring about the much-needed changes to the civil service and the state as a whole.
