Bongao, Tawi-Tawi – Right after
taking his oath of office as the newly elected governor of Tawi-Tawi, the young
Nurbert Sahali disclosed the four priorities that his administration will
pursue to further enhance the progress and development being enjoyed by the
people of the province.
According to Sahali, peace and
security, social services, education, and livelihood programs will be his top
priorities.
He said that he will continue to
maintain the peace and security measures that his father, former Governor
Sadikul Sahali, has implemented in the province.
Social services like health and
sanitation programs are also necessary to promote the well-being of the people
of the province, Sahali added.
He explained that the provincial
government will also prioritize the implementation of education programs aimed
at reducing the illiteracy rate in the province.
“This is considered as one of the
essential factors in pushing the socio-economic development for the people
here,” he said.
He likewise disclosed that the
provincial government will implement various livelihood programs that will go
well with the abilities and capabilities of most tribes in the province.
“We have to understand these tribes,
their expertise and capabilities in order for the provincial government to
address properly the kind of livelihood program to be provided to them, which
would make them productive,” Sahali emphasized.
As this developed, Sahali said he is
set to meet with the department heads of the provincial government this week to
spell out the new policies that his administration will be adopting to further
serve the people of Tawi-Tawi.
“The meeting with the department
heads is important so that they will know the policies that my administration
will be adopting to enhance further the services that my father, the former
governor of the province, introduced to the people here,” he told the Manila
Bulletin.
The meeting, he said will also serve
as a way for him to make an evaluation of the previous programs father has
introduced as part of the development program for the province.
“I want to know what government
programs were successfully implemented, and if there is still a need to infuse
more effort and funding to make the programs more productive for the benefit of
the people here,” Sahali pointed out. (Nonoy
E. Lacson, Manila Bulletin /July
2, 2013)
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