Talk:Olusegun Agagu

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Who wrote this? Wikipedia is not a page to blow hot air into one's expanded ego. It is a page where we can get somewhat objective information on a variety of topics. Could the person that wrote this please rewrite it and give us the information that is needed, so it does not read like some sort of ego boost, as opposed to an informational piece of writing? For instance, we do not need to know that he has been to 36 countries around the world. That has nothing to do with his status as a governor.

Where is the part where they ask you to funnel $10 million into your personal bank account?

AGAGU is an Achiever
ACHIEVER

The people of Ondo State, particularly women and children, had every cause to celebrate on Wednesday April 25, the day set aside for the flag off of the World Malaria Day. They had every persuasion that the day would go down memory lane as one which marked the beginning of the rewriting of the statistics of the dreaded Malaria disease in Nigeria, particularly in the state, especially as Ondo State was selected to kickstart the first World Malaria Day Celebration in Nigeria. As such, they rolled out the drums on the occasion. Eminent dignitaries in the state led by Governor Olusegun Agagu, Executive Council members, House of Assembly members, traditional rulers, local government bosses, top government functionaries, health and medical officials, marketmen and women, students as well as representatives of WHO and UNICEF among others, thronged the House of Assembly Arcade, venue of the epoch – making event. Pregnant women, nursing mothers with their children strapped to their backs and toddlers were not left behind.

Eminent dignitaries in the state led by Governor Olusegun Agagu, Executive Council members, House of Assembly members, traditional rulers, local government bosses, top government functionaries, health and medical officials, marketmen and women, students as well as representatives of WHO and UNICEF among others, thronged the House of Assembly Arcade, venue of the epoch – making event. Pregnant women, nursing mothers with their children strapped to their backs and toddlers were not left behind. The turn out, however, spoke volumes of the anxiety of all and sundry towards finding a solution to the malaria scourge. Although the generality of the people might not know the statistics of malaria burden, it was apparent that nobody was in the dark about the debilitating effect of malaria on society. As the people marked the day which witnessed the ceremonial lighting of the torch which signified the collective effort to fight against malaria, the people were sure that Governor Olusegun Agagu, would take a great step against the scourge in the interest of the people of the state. So, they waited earnestly for the moment of truth when the governor would show the way forward. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Haydot (talk • contribs) 12:20, 2 October 2008 (UTC)

AGAGU boosts water supply
WATER SUPPLY - 2003 Daily Production was 18,459m3/Day (4,061,156 Gallons/Day) - By WHO standards, 2003 output was enough for 4.4% of the population - Only 9 out of 29 existing water supply schemes were partially functional - REVAMP PROGRAMME: ØR efurbishment of old schemes: Owena (Ondo Road), Owena (Igbara- Oke), Oke-Igbo, Awara, Egbe, Ose/Owo, Idoani, Ilutitun, Okitipupa, Uso/Ogbese ØC ompletion of abandoned schemes: Ode-Irele, Ode- Aye and Ifon. Ø1 39 new solar powered boreholes completed and water flowing (N760.51m)ØI ndustrial boreholes completed at Okitipupa, Ilutuntun, Ikoya, Oju-Ala, Imoru/Ijagba, Ode-Erinje and Iju-Odo (N160.51m) Ø3 39 old boreholes rehabilitated (N14.71m) ØD eep boreholes in coastal areas – 6No ongoing (N111.74) ØReplacement of fatigued pipelines and new reticulation – N1.85billion ØN ow producing 77,752.81m3/Day (17,105,618Gallons/Day), sufficient for 43% of the population (32% from conventional schemes and 11% from solar powered boreholes) Total Expended on water project to date N3.7 billion —Preceding unsigned comment added by Haydot (talk • contribs) 10:26, 22 October 2008 (UTC)