Obi Cubana Endorses Oborevwori, Pledges December 2026 Delivery of Millennium City Project
Businessman and Chairman of the Cubana Group, Chief Obinna Iyiegbu, widely known as Obi Cubana, has expressed strong confidence in the leadership of Delta State Governor, Rt. Hon. Sheriff Oborevwori, describing his administration as people-oriented and focused on sustainable development.
Obi Cubana made the remarks during a courtesy visit to the Government House in Asaba, where he was accompanied by Pastor Jerry Eze, Founder of Streams of Joy International. Pastor Eze was in the state as part of activities marking the dedication of the Cubana Millennium City project.
The visit underscored increasing collaboration between the Delta State Government and private sector investors, with a shared focus on urban expansion and economic growth.
Speaking during the engagement, Obi Cubana reaffirmed his belief in Governor Oborevwori’s leadership style and assured the state government that the Cubana Millennium City project would be delivered on schedule. According to him, the first phase of the development is expected to be completed and ready for occupation by December 2026.
He described Delta State as fortunate to be led by a governor who prioritises development and public welfare, noting that effective leadership creates an enabling environment for investment and growth.
Obi Cubana also commended the governor for his accessibility and openness to investors, stressing that such qualities encourage confidence in long-term development projects across the state.
On the Cubana Millennium City (CMC) Asaba project, the Cubana Group chairman described the estate as a major addition to the city’s evolving landscape. The project, envisioned as a premium mixed-use development, is designed to attract homeowners and investors while contributing to Asaba’s emergence as a key urban and commercial hub.
The development aligns with the Oborevwori administration’s MORE Agenda, which emphasises accelerated development, economic expansion and improved living standards for residents of Delta State.
