The Traffic NG

The national leadership of Relax, Bola Ahmed Tinubu Is Fixing Nigeria (RTIFN) has appointed the Chairman of the Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC), Christopher Zakka Maikalangu, as the North Central Zonal Coordinator of the group, Chris Osa Media reports.

The appointment was formally conveyed during a congratulatory visit by the RTIFN National Executive Council to Maikalangu’s residence, shortly after his re-election victory as AMAC Chairman. The delegation was led by the National Coordinator of RTIFN, Ahmed Bala.

Speaking during the visit, Bala described the appointment as a strategic decision aimed at strengthening the group’s grassroots mobilisation and coordination across the North Central geopolitical zone. He said Maikalangu’s leadership qualities, administrative experience and track record in governance made him well suited for the role.

The RTIFN leadership reaffirmed its support for the AMAC Chairman as he begins his second term in office, noting that his political structure and performance would be critical to advancing the objectives of the group and promoting the re-election agenda of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu.

In his response, Maikalangu expressed gratitude to the organisation for the confidence reposed in him and commended its members for their commitment and support during his electioneering campaign. He pledged to work diligently to coordinate RTIFN activities across the North Central zone and to mobilise stakeholders and supporters in furtherance of President Tinubu’s political agenda.

Officials present at the meeting included Felix Arome, National Secretary; Aishat Oyiza Omade, Chief Political Strategist; Rahman Musa, National Publicity Secretary; Farida Ibrahim, National Director, Townhall and Special Duties; Wada Ugbede, National Director of Protocol; Peter Ebene, Deputy Head of Administration; and Abdullahi Kabiru, National Director of Finance.

The visit ended with a renewed commitment by both parties to deepen collaboration and expand the reach of RTIFN across the North Central region.