Caleb Manasseh Mutfwang, the Executive Governor of Plateau State has joined numerous well-wishers and associates across the country and beyond in extending his heartfelt congratulations to Bernard Doro on his nomination and subsequent confirmation by the Nigerian Senate as a Minister of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
In a congratulatory message, Governor Mutfwang described Doro’s appointment as well-deserved, commending President Bola Ahmed Tinubu for finding him worthy of such a strategic national responsibility.
The Governor noted that the appointment represents a fitting recognition of Doro’s intellectual excellence, professional integrity, and unwavering commitment to advancing Nigeria’s humanitarian ecosystem anchored on impartiality and service to humanity.
Read also: Senate confirms Bernard Doro as humanitarian minister
Governor Mutfwang expressed confidence that with Doro’s rich academic background, holding degrees in Pharmacy, Law, and an MBA with a focus on IT-driven business strategy, as well as a Master’s in Advanced Clinical Practice, he will bring his vast experience and multidisciplinary insight to bear in driving effective governance and impactful service delivery.
In a statement by Gyang Bere, his Director of Press and Public Affairs, made available to Journalists on Thursday in Jos, the governor further praised Doro’s visionary leadership, resilience, and devotion to justice, equity, and national development, describing him as a shining example of integrity, inclusion, and excellence.
The Governor remarked that Doro’s emergence marks a new dawn in building a strategic humanitarian framework that will contribute meaningfully to national transformation.
“On behalf of the Government and the peace-loving people of Plateau State, Governor Mutfwang warmly congratulated Bernard Doro and commended the Nigerian Senate for the seamless screening process”.
He prayed for divine wisdom, strength, and grace to enable him excel in his new role and contribute significantly to the progress and unity of Nigeria.
