(*10*)President Bola Tinubu has nominated Dr Bernard Mohammed Doro from Plateau State as a Minister of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
(*10*)The Particular Adviser to President Bola Tinubu on Data and Technique, Bayo Onanuga, revealed this in an announcement on Tuesday.
(*10*)DAILY POST reviews that Doro’s nomination follows the election of Prof. Nentawe Yilwatda, former Minister of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Discount, because the All Progressives Congress Nationwide Chairman in July.
(*10*)Under are a number of things about the ministerial nominee.
(*10*)”Doro was born on January 23, 1969, in Kwall, Bassa Native Authorities Space of Plateau State.
(*10*)“Bernard Doro is a neighborhood chief concerned in politics in Nigeria and the UK, the place he has lived for a very long time.
(*10*)“He serves because the monetary secretary of the APC UK chapter. He was appointed in June 2024.
(*10*)“There are rumours that he seeks the Plateau North Senatorial District seat in 2027, however he has not formally declared his intention.
(*10*)“Doro is a part of the committee that organised the Nigerian Diaspora Funding & Cultural Summit 2024, which passed off in Birmingham from December 4 to 7, 2024
(*10*)“Doro holds levels in Pharmacy and Legislation, an MBA specializing in IT-driven enterprise technique, and a Grasp’s in Superior Medical Observe.
(*10*)“He’s an impartial prescriber and a sophisticated medical practitioner, with frontline roles throughout pressing care, walk-in centres, GP practices and hospitals.
(*10*)“Past medical duties, he has led youth mentorship and social-impact initiatives within the diaspora and at residence, specializing in expertise improvement and neighborhood empowerment.
(*10*)“He holds membership in native and worldwide skilled our bodies, together with a fellowship within the Institute of Mortgage Brokers and Lenders of Nigeria and membership within the Royal Pharmaceutical Society.
(*10*)“Past politics {and professional} life, Doro has additionally led youth mentorship and social impression initiatives within the diaspora and native communities.”
