The federal government has appointed Morenike Grace Henry (JP) as president of the National Council of the Nigerian Legion.
According to a press release signed by Henry David, assistant director of the Information officer of the Federal Ministry of National Information and Orientation, “President Bola Ahmed Tinubu GCFR has appointed Moren Grace Henry (JP) as president of the National Council of the Legion Nigeria.
“This is another positive addition to the current government's command picture in support of the affirmative action of women by the administration led by President Tinubu.
“The appointment of Morenike Grace as president of the Nigeria Legion is also remarkable, since it marks the first time in the history of Nigeria that a woman has held this position.”
The statement described Henry as “an estimated veteran, coordinator and pioneer of the Women's Military Veteran Association (FMVA) and Director of Corporate Affairs HQ National Nigerian Legion” who “stands out as the first woman and the first individual to be designated by the federal government as a high -ranking position within the Nigeria Legion.”
In addition, he added: “Morenike began his career in the army as a dental nurse and has attended so many military training during his career and, after joining the Nigeria Legion, she is a mother who has dedicated her life to providing assistance to women, especially women, children and veterans who need it, her appointment is a correct peg on the right hole.
Also read:FG appoints Ogun Gov assistant, Ronke Soombo, as a TRCN registrar
“She has demonstrated exceptional leadership and commitment in various capacities, including her roles as executive director of a voluntary organization called Hangramore Care Home and as director of corporate services in the Nigerian Legion, she has used her good offices to align the Legion Nigeria with international veteran organizations both in the United Kingdom, the United States as Canada.”
The statement concluded that in his new role “, Morenike is expected to be president of the Legion Nigeria take advantage of his rare experience and dedication to excellence at work with the country's ministry of defense to promote the well -being of former military and the Foster camaraderie among them.
“Also participate in activities that support the families of deceased veterans, help with the training, employment and liquidation of former military, and ensure that they receive due recognition and support.”
Tribuneline
