Ex-ICPC chairman, Mr. Ekpo Nta, of Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Offences Commission, has taken over the leadership of the National Salaries, Income and Wages Commission

The Chief Press Secretary of the Commission, Mr Emma Njoku made this known in a statement on Saturday in Abuja.

According to Njoku, the Chairman of the Commission, Chief Richard Egbule handed over to Nta, who is also the Commissioner for Compensation at the NSIWC, after the completion of his statutory 10 years tenure.

Egbule, while handing over to Ekpo Nta, described his tenure as historic, being the first to complete two terms and the first Chairman as the pioneer staff of the Commission from inception in 1992.

He called on staff of the Commission to get acquainted with the Act establishing the Commission.

This, according to him, will enable them to know the enormous contributions and importance of the Commission to the development of the Civil Service and overall welfare of Public Service.

Nta, in his response, commended Egbule for his achievements in streamlining the nation’s salary administration.

Egbule attained 10 years as the Executive Chairman on August 17.

(NAN)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Releated

ALSTDI Endorses Prof. Pauline Ngozi Ikwuegbu, Hails “Unprecedented Turnaround” at FCE Eha-Amufu By Airon news online

The African Leadership Strategy and Transparency Development Initiative (ALSTDI), a governance and accountability advocacy group, has publicly endorsed Prof. Pauline Ngozi Ikwuegbu, Provost of the Federal College of Education (FCE), Eha-Amufu, Enugu State, citing a sweeping institutional transformation over her seven-year tenure. At a press briefing held Thursday in Abuja, ALSTDI Executive Director Nelson Osseize […]

A Balanced Approach to Pipeline Surveillance: Addressing Concerns and Building on Success

The United Niger Delta Congress (UNDC) has raised important concerns about the current pipeline surveillance framework in Nigeria, highlighting the need for greater community involvement and transparency. While the call to decentralize pipeline surveillance contracts has merit, it’s crucial to examine the potential consequences and consider a more balanced approach that builds on the successes […]