Gunmen Attack In Anambra: Obi Urges Security Agencies To Increase Efforts
Peter Obi

Obi Condoles With Victims Of Onitsha Building Collapse, Urges Strict Compliance With Standards

2 months ago
1 min read

Labour Party’s Presidential Candidate in 2023 general election,  Mr. Peter Obi, has expressed sadness over the lives lost in the building collapse at Ochanja Market in Onitsha on Tuesday.

In a statement released on Tuesday evening, Obi lamented the tragic loss of lives and injuries sustained in the incident, emphasizing that the victims were individuals striving to make ends meet.

While expressing gratitude to those involved in rescuing trapped victims, Obi called on the government to investigate the root cause of the collapse.

He advised strict compliance with regulations governing the building and construction industry.

The former Anambra State governor urged the general public to adhere strictly to engineering and building standards for people’s safety.

“I firmly believe that building collapses will be a thing of the past if we adhere to standards and procedures. Only trained, licensed, and professional personnel should handle building projects, and materials must meet project specifications,” Obi stated.

He also urged the government to implement measures to ensure that building projects nationwide meet required standards.

Obi extended condolences to families who lost loved ones and offered prayers for the speedy recovery of the injured and eternal rest for the deceased.

Victor Ezeja is a passionate journalist with six years of experience writing on economy, politics and energy. He holds a Masters degree in Mass Communication.


MOST READ

Follow Us

Latest from Latest News

How Govt Palliative Worsening Food Inflation- CBN Gov

How Govt Palliatives Push Food Inflation – CBN

The Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria, Olayemi Cardoso, has stated that the government’s large-scale purchase of foodstuffs as palliatives is contributing to the country’s rising food inflation. This statement was

Don't Miss