HomeHeadlinenewsAdamawa Electoral Commissioner Suleiman Yahaya Vokna Resigns

Adamawa Electoral Commissioner Suleiman Yahaya Vokna Resigns

 

The Commissioner of the Adamawa State Independent Electoral Commission (ADSIEC), Suleiman Yahaya Vokna, has officially tendered his resignation.

In a statement personally signed and made available to the press, Vokna announced that his resignation takes effect from October 17, 2025. He explained that the decision was driven by personal reasons and his intention to pursue other interests.

 

“I, Suleiman Yahaya Vokna, hereby formally announce my resignation from the position of Commissioner with the Adamawa State Independent Electoral Commission (ADSIEC), effective 17th October, 2025.

 

“This decision was not made lightly. It stems from personal reasons and the desire to pursue other interests. After due reflection, I believe stepping aside at this time serves the best interest of both myself and the Commission,” he stated.

Vokna expressed appreciation to the Executive Governor of Adamawa State for the trust and confidence placed in him during his tenure. He described his time with the Commission as an opportunity to contribute meaningfully to the advancement of democracy in the state.

 

“It has been a profound honour and privilege to serve and contribute to the strengthening of democratic governance in our dear state,” he said.

 

Reflecting on his tenure, Vokna noted that he remained committed to the values of integrity, impartiality, and transparency, which he said are essential to maintaining the credibility of any electoral institution.

He commended his colleagues at the Commission for their professionalism and teamwork, adding that their collective efforts were instrumental in the Commission’s achievements.

“As I take this step, I extend my best wishes to the Governor, the entire government of Adamawa State, and the leadership and staff of ADSIEC for continued success in the discharge of their vital responsibilities.

 

“Thank you once again for the opportunity to serve,” Vokna concluded.

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