— Hails Promotion as a Triumph for Merit, Discipline, and spirit of Abia Excellence
Abia-born Industrialist and Philanthropist, Dr. Uchechukwu Sampson Ogah, FCA (CON), has congratulated Isuochi-born military officer, Obinna Uzodinma Eke, on his outstanding promotion from Colonel to Brigadier-General in the Nigerian Army. Dr. Ogah described the elevation as a celebration of excellence, perseverance, and patriotic service.
In his message, Dr.Uche Ogah stated that Brigadier-General Eke’s promotion stands as a resounding victory for merit, discipline, and steadfast national service, noting that such distinguished advancement is awarded only to officers whose careers are marked by dedication, courage, and an unwavering commitment to the defence of Nigeria.
He emphasised that Brigadier-General Eke’s journey reflects strength of character, resilience, and leadership capacity that define exceptional military leaders. Over the years, the newly promoted General has demonstrated intelligence, discipline, humility, and strategic depth attributes that have earned him respect across various military formations.
According to Dr. Ogah, the promotion is not only a personal achievement but also a collective source of pride for the people of Isuochi, Umunneochi, and Abia State.
“Brigadier-General Eke represents what disciplined upbringing, strong values, and purposeful ambition can achieve. His rise is a message of hope to every young Abian,” he noted.
Dr. Ogah commended the new General for consistently representing the highest ideals of the Nigerian military, courage, loyalty, integrity, peace and stability. He expressed confidence that Brigadier-General Eke will bring renewed leadership energy and strategic foresight to his new responsibilities.
Dr. Ogah prayed for God’s continued guidance and protection upon Brigadier-General Eke as he assumes higher tasks and responsibilities in service to the nation.
“Your promotion is not just a step forward it is a legacy unfolding. May your leadership continue to shine, and may your service bring honor and inspiration to generations yet unborn,” Dr. Ogah concluded.
