The campaign train of the Ndokwa Neku Union (NNU) Women Wing, as part of its ongoing voter registration enlightenment exercise, has moved to Ndokwa East Local Government Area of Delta State, with a strong civic message centered on the theme: “Your vote is your power; your vote is your right; your vote is your power to decide your leader.”

Eligible citizens aged 18 years and above were urged to register and obtain their Permanent Voter Cards (PVCs).
The sensitization exercise covered key markets in Asaba-Ase, Ashaka, and Iselegu, where traders and market women openly expressed their enthusiasm and willingness to register in order to actively participate in the democratic process and fulfil their civic responsibilities.

Speaking during the outreach, the National Women Leader of the Ndokwa Neku Union (NNU), Hon. Barr. Chief (Mrs) Cynthia Oputa-Governor, reiterated the union’s unwavering commitment to ensuring that no part of Ndokwa Nation is left out of the voter sensitization campaign. She explained that the initiative aligns with the vision and strong desire of Her Excellency, Deaconess Tobore Oborovweri, to see every eligible voter properly registered.

Hon. Oputa-Governor assured that the NNU Women Wing would continue to fully utilize the window provided by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to mobilize and educate the people on the importance of voter registration.

Expressing optimism about the impact of the exercise, she noted that the campaign was already yielding encouraging results. “The sensitization campaign is honestly yielding positive results,” she said, adding that NNU women remain irrevocably committed to boosting the vote bank of Ndokwa Nation.

She further emphasized that Ndokwa Nation women possess both the population strength and organizational capacity to place the nation prominently on the front burner of democratic competition through massive voter registration.

Hon. Oputa-Governor concluded by stressing that everyone must take responsibility by registering and obtaining their voter cards, describing it as a vital step toward meaningful participation in governance.
