FCT Perm Sec urges ANAN to support FG’s change agenda

FCT Perm Sec urges ANAN to support FG’s change agenda

Commendation
By Kabir Muhammad
Abuja, May 31, 2018 (NAN) The Permanent Secretary, Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA), Chinyeaka Ohaa, has urged the Association of National Accountants of Nigeria (ANAN) to support the Change Agenda of President Muhammadu Buhari in ensuring that Nigeria is corruption free.

Ohaa made the call when the association led by its National President, Alhaji Shehu, Usman paid a courtesy call on him on Thursday in Abuja.

According to him, Mr President has good intentions for the country.

Ohaa assured the association that both organisations would continue to partner together for the development and progress of the country.

He called on members of the association to do their job professionally,and harped on the need for the ANAN to ensure that every member of association is a University graduate.

He further remarked that he has always strived to be a thoroughbred accountant knowing full well that he would be made to account for his stewardship before God in due time.

Earlier, Usman commended the Permanent Secretary for prudent management of the nation’s resources and dint of hard work since his appointment.

“Your new position did not come by accident. Indeed, it is a product of hard work, determination and dedication to duty.

“We are also impressed with the way you have been managing the nation’s resources in a prudent manner. We are happy that our member is occupying such an enviable position,’’ he said.

Usman appealed to the Ohaa to see that ANAN members, who are on the payroll of the FCT, are placed on grade level 10 in line with the approval of the National Council on Establishment in 2008.

“As a respected and dedicated member of the association, we implore you to use your good offices to assist us to ensure that ANAN members in FCT and many states are placed on Grade Level 10.

“This is in order because it has the approval of the National Council on Establishment in 2008,’’ he said. (NAN)
KM/AFA
Edited by Felix Ajide