
Governor Rotimi Akeredolu on Tuesday signed the Ondo State anti-open grazing bill into law, Donald Ojogo, the commissioner for information and orientation, has said.
According to the governor, the signage of the bill is in line with the resolution of the Southern Governors’ Forum at its last meeting in Lagos where September 1 was set as the deadline for Governors in Southern Nigeria to sign the Anti-Open Grazing Bill into law.
“This is worthwhile, and a very laudable development aimed at stemming needless instances of skirmishes, conflicts as well as infractions on the enviably peaceful disposition of the good people of Ondo State.
“It is very pertinent to aver and indeed, reiterate that the Law shall rather, engender a more cordial, mutually benefiting relationship amongst residents of the State irrespective of ethnicity, religion or creed. For emphasis, no particular group of persons is the target,” the statement read in part.
The state government, therefore, vowed to “pursue with vigour, through lawful means, to ensure strict compliance,” to the law.
Details of the new law will be made available to the public for proper information, more depth of understanding on contents as well as other relevant areas.
FG Declares April 18 And 21 Public Holidays For Easter Celebrations
Mutfwang Bans Night Grazing, Restricts Motorcycles After Fresh Attacks
House Committee Summons Rivers State Sole Administrator For Interactive Session
Dangote Refinery Cuts Petrol Ex-Depot Price To ₦835 Per Litre