
Sunday, December 08, 2024 -The Kaduna State Government has warned political appointees against irrelevant and irresponsible posts on social media
This was contained in a communiqué, jointly signed by Waziri Garba, the
Senior Special Assistant on Administration and Malam Ibraheem Musa, the Chief
Press Secretary issued after a two-day capacity building workshop organised by
the office of the Head of Service and the Principal Private Secretary of
Governor Uba Sani.
The communiqué stated that such actions can cause reputational damage to
the government adding that the Kaduna State Public Service is strictly guided
by the “Scheme of Service, Stores Regulations, The Guide to Administrative
Procedures, and Financial Instructions.”
“Political appointees were also advised to desist from random and
irresponsible posts on social media because such comments can be misconstrued
as the viewpoint of the government, thereby causing reputational damage or
public outcry.
It said Public servants must be disciplined, loyal to the government of
the day, show courtesy in the discharge of their duties, cooperate with one
another, and be honest in all their official engagements.
The communiqué further emphasised the importance of adhering to
laid-down procedures in the conduct of government business, noting that failure
to do so would lead to systemic decay and corruption, adding that Information
and Communication Technology enhances service delivery in Public Service but
should not negate procedural matters in the management and documentation of
government activities.
The communiqué advised that the communication skills of Government House
employees should be upscaled because they are the closest to the seat of power
saying that “for this reason, they are seen as the ambassadors of the
administration. So, they should be able to communicate the government’s
policies clearly.”
Participants at the workshop commended the Kaduna State Government, under the leadership of Senator Uba Sani, for organising the workshop, describing it as “the first of its kind in the history of the state.”
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