/ May 14, 2026
/ May 14, 2026

Rivers: Why I said some dogs bark – Fubara

Published on

By

Rivers State Governor, Siminalayi Fubara, has explained why he said some dogs bark.

Speaking at a church service to mark the 2026 Armed Forces Remembrance Day at St Cyprian Anglican Church in Port Harcourt on Sunday, Fubara said the reason he does not shout or complain is that he knows what he has.

He spoke on a day the FCT Minister, Nyesom Wike, replied to those asking President Bola Tinubu to sack him, saying the President can sack him only if he could no longer offer him anything.

This is even as the State House of Assembly yesterday raised alarm that there were “secret plots” to procure court orders illegally to restrain the legislature from carrying out its constitutional responsibilities.

Fubara, who called for calm, assured the residents that everything would be fine.

According to the governor, his decision to remain silent in the face of distractions was deliberate, noting that he draws strength from his faith in God.

“I said something that dogs bark when they don’t understand. Now, see, I think a lot of you don’t understand, and that’s the reason I don’t shout, I don’t complain. I know what I have.

“I know that I have what is supreme and that is God. So, I want everyone to relax. What is important is peace for this dear state and we’ll get it by the special name of God,” he said.

You May Like

5 thoughts on “Rivers: Why I said some dogs bark – Fubara

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Most Popular

Must Read

Defence Minister Christopher Musa meeting officials in Monaco discussing Nigeria’s AI-driven military upgrade and anti-drone defence systems under the Hybrid Intelligence Shield project.

Nigeria moves to deploy AI, anti-drone systems for military operations

Nigeria has announced plans to deploy artificial intelligence (AI) and advanced anti-drone systems as part of a major overhaul of its military operations, according to TheCable.   The Minister of Defence, Christopher Musa, disclosed the development while leading a high-level delegation to Monaco to finalise discussions on the Hybrid Intelligence Shield (HIS) project.   The initiative is designed to strengthen border security, protect urban centres and improve Nigeria’s response to evolving security threats, including insurgency, banditry, piracy and oil theft.   Under the proposed system, AI-powered surveillance technology will be deployed to rapidly detect and analyse threats using smart algorithms, while anti-drone technology will be used to intercept and neutralise unmanned aerial systems that may pose security risks.   The plan also includes the establishment of national and regional command-and-control centres to enhance real-time coordination and operational response across security agencies.   Musa said the project will prioritise technology transfer and local capacity development through the creation of a military “Centre of Excellence” in Nigeria.   The Defence Ministry is also expected to work with international partners, including Marss UK Ltd, while building indigenous capacity to address internal security challenges.   Nigeria continues to face multiple security threats across different regions, prompting growing calls from security experts for the adoption of advanced technologies such as AI surveillance systems, drones and integrated intelligence platforms to support military operations, TheCable reports.
Read more

Editor's Pick

Trending News

Newsletter

Enter your email address and receive notifications of news by email.

You have been successfully Subscribed! Ops! Something went wrong, please try again.

© 2026 GongNews. All Rights Reserved.