Ondo governor advises corps members to avoid anti-social behaviour, be agents of change
Governor Lucky Aiyedatiwa of Ondo State has urged Corps members in the state to avoid all forms of anti-social behaviour, demonstrate patriotism, and become agents of positive change.
The governor gave the charge during the closing ceremony of the 2025 Batch ‘A’ Stream 2 Orientation Course held on Tuesday, July 1, at the NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp in Ikare-Akoko, Akoko North East Council area of the state.
Aiyedatiwa warned the Corps members against engaging in sharp practices and reminded them of their role as ambassadors of their families, institutions, and the NYSC scheme.
Speaking through the NYSC State Coordinator, Mrs. Kuburat Omowumi Bakare, he said, “Let your actions speak honourably of your backgrounds. Always remember that you are ambassadors of unity, peace, and development. Live up to this noble calling.”
The governor encouraged the corps members to approach their national assignment with a strong sense of responsibility and commitment to national development. He stressed the need for them to make meaningful contributions in their places of primary assignment.
Aiyedatiwa commended the Corps members for their active participation in paramilitary drills, leadership and citizenship training, the Skill Acquisition and Entrepreneurship Development (SAED) programme, and other patriotic activities during the three-week orientation.
He urged them “to serve with integrity and passion and allow their conduct to reflect the values learned during the orientation, and to be age
Ondo governor advises corps members to avoid anti-social behaviour, be agents of change
Governor Lucky Aiyedatiwa of Ondo State has urged Corps members in the state to avoid all forms of anti-social behaviour, demonstrate patriotism, and become agents of positive change.
The governor gave the charge during the closing ceremony of the 2025 Batch ‘A’ Stream 2 Orientation Course held on Thursday, June 27, at the NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp in Ikare-Akoko, Akoko North East Council area of the state.
Aiyedatiwa warned the Corps members against engaging in sharp practices and reminded them of their role as ambassadors of their families, institutions, and the NYSC scheme.
Speaking through the NYSC State Coordinator, Mrs. Kuburat Omowumi Bakare, he said, “Let your actions speak honourably of your backgrounds. Always remember that you are ambassadors of unity, peace, and development. Live up to this noble calling.”
The governor encouraged the corps members to approach their national assignment with a strong sense of responsibility and commitment to national development. He stressed the need for them to make meaningful contributions in their places of primary assignment.
Aiyedatiwa commended the Corps members for their active participation in paramilitary drills, leadership and citizenship training, the Skill Acquisition and Entrepreneurship Development (SAED) programme, and other patriotic activities during the three-week orientation.
He urged them “to serve with integrity and passion and allow their conduct to reflect the values learned during the orientation, and to be agents of positive change in their host communities.”
“These activities were carefully designed to shape your character and prepare you for the challenges ahead,” the governor added.
He further advised the Corps members to be proactive, embrace their host communities, identify areas of need, and contribute to community development efforts.
“In doing so, you will not only leave lasting footprints but also promote national unity and integration,” Aiyedatiwa said.
On the importance of the SAED programme, the governor encouraged corps members to pursue entrepreneurial ventures that can make them self-reliant after service.
He assured them of the government’s commitment to their safety and welfare and urged them to remain security-conscious throughout their service year.
nts of positive change in their host communities.”
“These activities were carefully designed to shape your character and prepare you for the challenges ahead,” the governor added.
He further advised the Corps members to be proactive, embrace their host communities, identify areas of need, and contribute to community development efforts.
“In doing so, you will not only leave lasting footprints but also promote national unity and integration,” Aiyedatiwa said.
On the importance of the SAED programme, the governor encouraged corps members to pursue entrepreneurial ventures that can make them self-reliant after service.
He assured them of the government’s commitment to their safety and welfare and urged them to remain security-conscious throughout their service year.
