Deltans in diaspora have been urged to make all the money possible in foreign land and return home to invest.
Oborevwori, who was represented by his Chief of Staff, Hon Johnson Erijo, said jetting out of the country in search of greener pastures was not a bad idea, but staying away without remembering one’s root.
He admitted that insecurity and socioeconomic downtown had forced many young men and women out of the country and challenged diasporans, especially those from Delta, to assist in making the state a better place to live in, bearing in mind that some day they would be back home.
The Governor said the state was safe and conducive to do business and called on investors to take advantage of the prevailing peace and security in the state to establish and grow their businesses.
Oborevwori commended the young entrepreneur for complementing government’s efforts at developing recreational facilities, stressing that his vision was in tandem with that of the state government in establishing the Mariam Babangida Leisure Park and Film Village in Asaba.
He called on other Deltans to emulate Dr Ojevwe by joining hands with his administration to make life more meaningful to the people.
Earlier, Dr Pius Ojevwe said the establishment of the recreational facility was inspired by his passion for community development, explaining that he could have built it in an urban town but for the realization that he needed to create jobs for his people, boost their social life and improve the local economy.
Dr Ojevwe expressed satisfaction with the investment-friendly policies and programmes of the present administration and called on Deltans to support the Oborevwori administration.
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