HomeNewsGov Namadi signs Hisbah board bill into law in Jigawa

Gov Namadi signs Hisbah board bill into law in Jigawa

Date:

Related stories

Nigerian Newspapers: Top 10 Stories to Start Your Tuesday Morning

Nigerian Newspapers Summary Good morning! Here is today’s summary from...

Nigerian Newspapers: Top 10 Stories to Start Your Monday Morning

Nigerian Newspapers Summary Good morning! Here is today’s summary from...

CyberSafe advocate pushes for cybersecurity education among Kano youths

Ambassador Kabir Tandama, a digital safety advocate and founder...

Kano youths hold special prayers to celebrate Seyi Tinubu at 40

Young members of the Youth Alliance for Northern Development...

Nigerian Newspapers: Top 10 Stories to Start Your Saturday Morning

Nigerian Newspapers Summary Good morning! Here is today’s summary from...
spot_img

Jigawa State Governor, Umar Namadi, has signed into law a bill formally establishing the Hisbah Board as a statutory body tasked with promoting moral discipline and social order across the state.

READ ALSO: Kano Hisbah declares Jigawa commissioner wanted

The signing ceremony took place on Tuesday at the Council Chamber of the Government House in Dutse, during the weekly State Executive Council meeting. The development follows the passage of the bill by the Jigawa State House of Assembly after over eight months of legislative and administrative processes.

With this new law, the Hisbah Board now has legal backing to operate across all parts of the state, focusing on the promotion of moral values, social justice, and overall community well-being.

Governor Namadi hailed the move as a significant milestone, saying it reinforces his administration’s commitment to strengthening institutions that promote ethical conduct and social stability.

He urged Hisbah personnel to carry out their responsibilities with integrity and fairness to ensure their activities contribute meaningfully to society.

Subscribe

Latest stories

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here