The Chairman/CEO of Nigerians in Diaspora Commission (NiDCOM), Hon. Abike Dabiri-Erewa, has applauded the recognition of Nigerian-Canadian Deputy Minister of Trade, Immigration, and Multiculturalism in Alberta, Prof. Akolisa Ufodike, who was honored with the prestigious King Charles III Coronation Medal.
In a congratulatory message signed by Abdur-Rahman Balogun, Director of Media, Public Relations, and Protocols of the Commission, Dabiri-Erewa described the award as a testament to Ufodike’s exceptional contributions to public service, governance, and diversity.
The NiDCOM boss lauded Prof. Ufodike’s remarkable trajectory in public administration and corporate governance, noting that the medal reinforces his unwavering dedication, hard work, and commitment to promoting economic growth and inclusion.
“This well-deserved honour is a mark of Prof. Ufodike’s dedication, relentless strive to greatness, and outstanding accomplishments that have not only advanced the Canadian society but also brought pride to Nigeria,” Dabiri-Erewa stated.
She urged Prof. Ufodike to remain steadfast in his service to humanity, describing him as a role model for Nigerians at home and in the diaspora.
Prof. Ufodike joined an elite group of 474 recipients of the King Charles III Coronation Medal in Alberta, including former Premiers, Chief Justices, and distinguished public servants who have made significant impacts in Canada and beyond.
NiDCOM reaffirmed its commitment to celebrating Nigerians making remarkable strides globally, encouraged others to emulate the inspiring achievements of Prof. Ufodike.