UN Declares Zamfara Accessible, Pledges Support

Abubakar Turaki
2 Min Read

The Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations, Amina Mohammed, has declared that Zamfara State is now accessible and open for development, expressing the UN’s readiness to partner with the state government to drive sustainable growth.

Mrs Mohammed made the remarks during an official visit to Zamfara, where she led a high-level UN delegation on an on-the-spot assessment of development efforts and security conditions in parts of the state, including Maru Local Government Area.

Amina Mohammed has declared Zamfara State “accessible,” signaling renewed global confidence in the region.

She urged a shift from the state’s conflict-related image to one that highlights its economic potential and opportunities.

The United Nations pledged to become a genuine partner in Zamfara’s development journey.

According to Mohammed, peace and an enabling environment are key to attracting investors and driving progress.

She pointed to Zamfara’s mining resources, markets, and growing demand, describing the state as full of promise.

The UN official praised the state’s leadership for showing commitment to institutional reforms and partnerships.

Governor Dauda Lawal said Zamfara is at a critical turning point, with plans for sustainable development and inclusive growth.

Ongoing road projects are expected to improve access, revive markets, and strengthen economic activity.

Mohammed emphasized that development requires collective effort, not just government action.

“There is a lot of hope and potential here,” she said, reinforcing confidence in Zamfara’s path forward.

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Abubakar Muhammad Turaki is a political scientist with a strong passion for leadership and education. He is committed to promoting informed public discourse and contributing to societal development through knowledge and communication. Currently, he works as a reporter at S24 Television, where he focuses on delivering news and engaging stories that highlight key social, political, and developmental issues.