The 2027 House of Representatives aspirant for Ibi and Wukari Federal Constituency under the platform of the Democratic Leadership Alliance (DLA), Tsasen Luka Agbu, has pledged to make justice and fairness the foundation of his representation if elected.
Agbu, a lawyer, made the pledge in the second part of his constituency pact, titled “Article Two: Justice,” in which he outlined his proposed legislative agenda for the constituency.
He said justice and fairness were essential to sustaining unity and peace in a diverse society, stressing that “without justice, unity is a mere slogan, and without fairness, peace cannot endure.”
The aspirant said his legislative agenda would focus on what he described as restorative justice for Ibi and Wukari, which he claimed had been shortchanged in the national equation.
According to him, his representation would lobby for increased federal opportunities for people of the constituency, including national honours, ministerial and ambassadorial appointments, as well as representation on federal boards and parastatals.
Agbu also pledged to advocate the revival of Matar Fada as a Local Government Council and push for the creation of three additional local government areas between Ibi and Wukari as part of measures to promote what he described as equity and fairness.
On infrastructure, he listed five federal institutions he would seek to attract to the constituency.
They include the National Agricultural Irrigation Training Centre in Dampar; Police Primary and Secondary School in Tsokundi; Command Secondary School in Kente; Institute of Mining, Technology and Forestry in Akwana; and Federal College of Education in Rafin Kada.
The aspirant further promised to adopt a people-driven approach to representation through quarterly town hall meetings across the constituency.
He said the meetings would provide opportunities for direct feedback and enable him to listen to the concerns of constituents irrespective of their tribe, religion or political affiliation.
Agbu maintained that justice for the people of Ibi and Wukari would remain a central priority of his proposed representation.

