NGScorecard

Campaigned on a five-point agenda including wealth creation, poverty alleviation, job creation, infrastructure and inclusion, centred on moving Akwa Ibom from a civil-service state to an industrial economy in the Gulf of Guinea.

More than 16 industries were established during the tenure, including the Greenwell Fertilizer Blending Company (400,000 metric tons annual capacity) and a groundbreaking for the multi-billion-dollar Sterling Petro-Chemicals and Fertilizer plant in 2021.

Promised to deliver a deep seaport to unlock Akwa Ibom's maritime economic potential.

The Ibom Deep Seaport project advanced during the tenure as part of a wider industrialisation push (alongside a coconut refinery, power substations, a flour mill, a syringe factory and the Liberty Oil and Gas Free Zone), but full seaport completion and operation remained outstanding at the end of the term.

Promised industrial expansion would translate into large-scale job creation for Akwa Ibom residents.

New industries were established across multiple sectors, though the administration's own successor and civil-society petitioners later pointed to a large debt burden accumulated alongside the industrial push, raising questions about the programme's net fiscal return.

Promised fiscally sound management of Akwa Ibom's federal allocations and oil-derivation revenue.

A civil-society petition to the EFCC alleged the administration received about ₦3 trillion from the Federation Account over eight years but left a debt profile of roughly ₦500 billion alongside ₦300 billion in unpaid, ongoing projects.