President Bola Tinubu has appointment his son-in-law, Oyetunde Oladimeji Ojo, as the new Managing Director/CEO of Federal Housing Authority (FHA).
Ojo, who was a member of the House of Representatives, is married to President Tinubu’s eldest daughter and self-acclaimed first daughter of Nigeria, Folashade Tinubu-Ojo.
Ojo’s appointment was contained in a statement by Special Adviser to the President on Media and Publicity Ajuri Ngelale, on Thursday.
Ngelale’s statement contained the appointment of other executive management teams of parastatals under the Federal Ministry of Housing and Urban Development.
According to the statement, Shehu Usman Osidi was appointed Managing Director /CEO of the Federal Mortgage Bank of Nigeria (FMBN).
Three Executive Directors were also appointed for FMBN.
They are Ibidapo Odojukan, Executive Director (Finance & Corporate Services); Muhammad Sani Abdu, Executive Director (Loans & Mortgage Services); and Chinenye Anosike, Executive Director (Business Development & Portfolios).
Four Executive Directors were appointed for FHA.
They are Mathias Terwase Byuan, Executive Director (Housing Finance & Accounts); Umar Dankane Abdullahi; Executive Director (Business Development); Engr. Oluremi Omowaiye, Executive Director (Project Implementation); and Arc. Ezekiel Nya-Etok, Executive Director (Estate Services).
The statement read in part: “New FMBN CEO, Shehu Osidi, is a banker with over 30 years of work experience, including 13 years of experience in mortgage banking. He is an alumnus of Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government as well as the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Housing Finance.
“New FHA CEO, Oyetunde Ojo, is a former Member of the House of Representatives with over a decade of work experience in the housing and hospitality industries. He holds a Master’s degree in Peace and Conflict Studies from the University of Greenwich, United Kingdom.
“In view of President Bola Tinubu’s historic approval of the establishment of Building Materials Hubs across all six of the nation’s geo-political zones; financing and establishment of a National Social Housing Fund for low-income and vulnerable groups, and land reforms to collaboratively streamline access to land across all states and unlock nearly $300 billion of dead capital in the sector, his expectations are high that the above-named appointees will hit the ground running in the delivery of affordable housing for millions of Nigerians in need, while providing millions of new job opportunities for Nigeria’s talented youth population presently searching for work.”
