 In a related development, the river state elders in the latest form of a long-reversed groups and individuals in the state have extended their congratulations to the governor on his recent victory at the Supreme Court. In an eight-point communique issued following their review meeting on the judgment's outcome, the elders expressed their congratulations to Fubara and commented at the country's apex court for resolving the election matter within the stipulated time. The meeting took place in Port Huckett, the state capital. The resolution signed by the group's leader, former governor Rufus, other George and nine other prominent elders and leaders of the state highlighted that the country's decision has eased the political tension that groups the state over the past four months and puts an end to dictatorship in the state. Our children love Fubara. And we will always play a role that pacifies great nails. What we want is peace in the country. And this business of governors will not have one governor or she thought has a rule that is governor. So I guess it will settle down. What we now want is he, by being a governor of this state, immediate governor, is he has become an elder statesman, even though he's a minister. He's a politician. The problem with politicians is they don't know when to draw the line between politics and test machine. But what we want now is graduated to be the statesman. And the interest of this state, I'm so much before I'm in his mind. I have no doubt about that.