The Concerned Ndokwa Youths (CNY) have raised serious concerns about alleged job racketeering and unethical employment practices at the new Federal University of Medical and Health Sciences in Kwale, Delta State. The group claims that jobs intended for local youths and professionals are being "hijacked" by external interests through fraudulent recruitment processes.
In a statement signed by its leadership—Jerry Ogwu (Convener), Hayfred Osele (Secretary), and Kingsley Ekeh (Publicity Secretary)—the CNY alleged that key appointments have been made without transparency, excluding qualified Ndokwa indigenes. The group further claims that job slots are being sold or given to individuals with political connections, leaving local youths unemployed and marginalized.
Demand for Investigation and Transparency
In response, the Concerned Ndokwa Youths are calling for a full-scale investigation into the university's recruitment process. They are demanding that relevant government authorities immediately publish all employment records to ensure transparency and accountability.
The group also insists on the establishment of a clear employment quota policy that prioritizes qualified Ndokwa sons and daughters, and they call for an end to all forms of favoritism and ethnic bias. The CNY is urging traditional rulers, political leaders, and other stakeholders to join them in this fight for justice and fairness.
The group's message is clear: this is not a call for conflict, but a plea for equity and a secure future for the Ndokwa people.
The group also insists on the establishment of a clear employment quota policy that prioritizes qualified Ndokwa sons and daughters, and they call for an end to all forms of favoritism and ethnic bias. The CNY is urging traditional rulers, political leaders, and other stakeholders to join them in this fight for justice and fairness.
The group's message is clear: this is not a call for conflict, but a plea for equity and a secure future for the Ndokwa people.
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