 and other members of the National State House of Washington, elder statesman, chief manager of Wyoming, the royal majesty, the Asi of the Evo Kingdom, the Torah man, the sixth Asi Uche, the Evo State Chairman of the All Progressive Congress, Mr. Macron, the Demi, the good people of the Evo State, honored guests, ladies and gentlemen. I bring you the very warm greetings and felicitations of Mr. President on this landmark occasion of the commissioning of the three-kilometer-long Dictator Road. This road covers more than ten streets, including the Dictator Street, and its commissioning in record time ends the misery of the hitherto flood-prone areas, which has led to the near desolation of this area. Because of the flooding problems that have been here, now already with the reapplication of this road, I'm told that the real estate value of this area is now on the rise. The before-and-after story of this restoration as told by the grateful residents who you just listened to is particularly hard-working, and it tells you the value of good and purposeful government. As the governor has said, we have already begun to see what it means to have an APC government. And I'm sure that in the coming months and years we will see even more dramatic developments in this great state. Only a few weeks ago, the president commissioned two major road projects, the World Bank to Federal Secretariat Road and the Azumta to General Hospital to Potahakot Road. The president had barely finished that commissioning when the governor insisted that we must commission the dictator road and the dictator speed. The huge infrastructural developments taking place here in the most state must be commended. And so must the governor's hard work and forward-looking approach. This aligns with Mr. President's own belief that the building of roads, rail, power, and digital technology and other infrastructural assets must be the first priority for economic development. And in this we have no choice. Africa's largest economy can only provide opportunities for its people and for its huge population if it runs on modern infrastructure. Congratulations, Mr. President. Although we are here to celebrate building and builders, we are also confronted with a sector of destruction and calamity, the paradox of positive construction and wanted destruction. Early yesterday morning, this quiet and peaceful city of Uyghur had its peace and tranquillity shattered by heavily armed woodlands who blasted open the doors of the correctional facilities on Ukiwara, facilitating the escape of well over a thousand inmates, many of whom were dangerous criminals. And they also attacked the police headquarters at Shell Camp, burning several vehicles and even attempting to overtake the police army if not for the effective assistance. And attacked on the critical institutions of law enforcement, police stations and prisons is an attack on the safety, security and well-being of the citizens. It is not merely an attack on law and order, it is a mindless attack on the people and the way of life of the people. When you attack police stations and free dangerous criminals, you put women, men, children and their possessions and livelihoods at risk. Whatever the motives of the perpetrators, the action is egregious and atrocious in the extreme. And all men, all men and women of goodwill must openly condemn this assault on the way of life of the good people of the state. Perhaps more than any other part of the country, this region has borne witness to the terrible cost in life's liberty and progress that is exacted by conflict. It is in this beautiful land that our country learned an enduring lesson in the futility of violence. But there are those who believe that to resolve issues and conflicts other than by violence is cowardice. In the voice of their hatred prevails, we will experience the terrible and fruitless loss of lives that violence begets. Our system is not perfect and we can only seek to perfect it. Indeed, no earthly system is perfect. But what democracy and the institutions of democratic governance provide are challenged, however imperfect, for seeking redress for injury, for peacefully addressing the problems at a loss. There are many who are working tirelessly every day to improve our system, to build it up and to enhance it. We must therefore reject the agents of anarchy that seek to weaponize the frustration and discontent of young people for their own profit. The path of violence can only lead to disaster that consumes everyone and leads to the dissolution of our communities. It is easy to take peace for granted but we need not learn the value of peace through the horrible crucible of war. Anyone who perpetuates violence does not represent the progressive mindedness of the good people of this state and this region. And I call on all of us to come together to resist any attempts to turn the progress and peace that this zone is set to experience to conflict and disorder. The security in this city and the state has since yesterday been further enhanced and we are set to strengthen security capacity even more here. The search for the escape limits of the correctional facility has begun in Enos and I want to commend the governor of the state for his calm measure but firm handling of the security situation in the state. The federal government stands with you and the great people of Enos state at this very crucial time. Your Excellency, Young Rule Minister, senior government officials and traditional rulers present it is now my very special pleasure and honor to officially commission the new re-engineered, rebuilt and refurbished Deep Tiger Road for the benefit of the residents and businesses in this area and all the good people of the state and to the glory of the Almighty God. Thank you.