
Audio By Carbonatix
The newly installed Senior Divisional Chief of Alavayno, Togbe Fiaya VI has extended an invitation to investors to invest in Alavanyo, indicating the traditional area is safe for small and large-scale industries.
He explained that the area has enjoyed some lasting peace within the last six years, reaffirming the traditional authority’s commitment to maintaining peace and harmony.
Speaking to Joy News after his introductory ceremony in Alavanyo, he bemoaned the underdeveloped state of the area, which he said was due to the protracted land boundary dispute with their neighbours, Nkonya.
He said, “For almost a century now, we have lacked investment from investors, especially commercial farmers and company owners because of the conflict we have experienced over the years.
"I am very happy and delighted that we have been enjoying peace for almost six years now, we have not had any conflict and I hope this continues.
"Under my tenure, I will make sure there is tranquillity and sustainability of peace between these two communities, Alavanyo and Nkonya.”

Togbe Fiayi VI said they would collaborate with traditional authorities in Nkonya to deepen a peaceful coexistence while channelling their energies towards development and wealth creation.
“They are brothers, our neighbouring community, we don't need to fight, we need to unite and help each other to push forward development. In my tenure as the Chief of Alavanyo Wudidi, I shall make sure that peace becomes the oxygen we breathe every day”, he said.
He stressed that the actions of his subjects would remain within the confines of the law and warned that any individual whose actions would be found to disrupt the peace in the area would be dealt with.
“I am not going to joke when it comes to building peace between Alavanyo and Nkonya, whoever goes against the laws will be dealt with seriously, especially with our customary practices in Alavanyo” he added.
Togbe Fiaya VI, who is also the Left-Wing Chief to the Paramountcy urged his subjects to commit to peace, before during, and after the December 2024 general elections.
Latest Stories
-
Iraq’s oil minister says US energy deals worth about $200 billion
1 minute -
Oil prices rise slightly after US announces new round of strikes on Iran
8 minutes -
US, China to hold AI talks in September, sources say
16 minutes -
Alphabet’s Gemini delay, spending worries loom over earnings
27 minutes -
TikTok US chief security officer to testify before US House on September 15
37 minutes -
OpenAI says AI models went rogue during testing, triggering ‘unprecedented’ breach at startup
46 minutes -
Great Apes kiss and cuddle to keep the peace, says study
56 minutes -
Iraola wants Mac Allister & Alisson to stay with Liverpool
1 hour -
Bournemouth reject £64m bid from Chelsea for Scott
1 hour -
Al-Hilal agree £60m deal for West Ham’s Summerville
1 hour -
‘Pressure is intense and scrutiny constant’ – referee Taylor retires
2 hours -
Canada cancels joint bridge celebration with US, citing Trump trade threats
2 hours -
Chelsea interested in former Man City defender Stones
3 hours -
Why Newcastle are changing club badge
3 hours -
Ipswich complete £20m deal for Ghana winger Fatawu
3 hours