GUDO Backs Dialogue, Reaffirms Gamai Chiefdoms in Qua’an Pan After Meeting with Gov. Mutfwang

Our Reporter

The Gamai Unity and Development Organization, GUDO, has called for dialogue and institutional engagement rather than public debate, while reaffirming that the recognized Gamai Chiefdoms in the Qua’an Pan Local Government Area are Kwo (Kwande) Chiefdom and Namu (Jap Jan) Chiefdom.

In a statement signed Thursday by its National President, Miskoom Dr. Albert Kelong Alkali, GUDO said its recent courtesy visit to Plateau State Governor, Barr. Caleb Manasseh Mutfwang, was “neither confrontational nor partisan” but a request for “fairness, equity, inclusion, and balanced representation” in Qua’an Pan LGA.

The group expressed appreciation to the Governor for receiving the Gamai Nation at Government House, Little Rayfield, Jos, and for his “thoughtful response” to the issues presented.

GUDO also addressed reactions that followed its address on traditional and social media.

The organization said every “fact, statistic, and submission” contained in its presentation to the Governor was made “in good faith, verifiable, and capable of independent confirmation by the appropriate organs of government.”

“Accordingly, GUDO, under my leadership, will not be drawn into public exchanges or social media debates capable of generating unnecessary tension or undermining the long-standing cordial relationship between the Gamai and Pan peoples,” Dr. Alkali stated.

The group said matters affecting peaceful coexistence and equitable development “are best addressed through constructive dialogue and established institutional channels.”

GUDO said it remains committed to respectful engagement with the Pan people and all stakeholders to strengthen unity and advance development in Qua’an Pan, Shendam LGAs, and Plateau State as a whole.

The organization concluded by reaffirming its commitment to “peace, justice, equity, and the continued progress” of Plateau State.

The recent meeting between GUDO and Gov. Mutfwang comes amid ongoing discussions in Plateau State about representation, equity, and federal character in local government administration.

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