The lawmaker, who had taken the microphone to address a large crowd of constituents, was interrupted by angry youths who accused him of poor performance in office.

The youths repeatedly drowned out his speech with chants in the local dialect, including calls for him to step down, insisting they had not felt any positive impact from his representation.

Despite attempts by Alozie to highlight his achievements in office, the protesters continued to disrupt the event and refused to listen.

The incident drew mixed reactions, with supporters of the lawmaker describing the conduct of the youths as disruptive and disrespectful.

A member of Alozie’s support group, Kenneth Nzube, condemned the action, saying it could have escalated into violence but commended the lawmaker for maintaining calm throughout the incident.

In a recent interview with Beat FM Lagos, the “Oleku” crooner explained that his transformation was achieved naturally, stressing that he did not use Ozempic or any other weight-loss medication during the process.

He also hinted at stepping back from music, revealing that his upcoming project may be his final album.

Speaking on his personal life, Ice Prince said he intends to get married when he turns 40, adding that he is currently focused on his career and personal goals.

“I didn’t use Ozempic for my weight loss. I have never used drugs or anything like that before. Honestly, I feel like this album I am about to drop will be my last album ever. I am going to be 40 years in about 3 years. Hopefully, when I am 40, I intend to get married,” he said.

The rapper noted that he is not actively searching for a partner at the moment, saying he is “chasing goals” for now.

He also recently shared that quitting smoking and cutting out alcohol, soda, and energy drinks has significantly improved his wellbeing, saying the lifestyle change has made him feel healthier and happier.

According to him, he has been nearly a year free from alcohol and other caffeinated or sugary drinks, describing the experience as freeing and life-changing.

The report was presented in Abuja on Friday by the organisation’s Executive Director, Dr. Ifure Ataifure.

According to the group, the evaluation assessed transparency, fiscal discipline, regulatory effectiveness, project delivery, public engagement, and overall contribution to national development goals.

Other agencies listed among top performers include the Nigeria Sovereign Investment Authority (NSIA), Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA), Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS), Debt Management Office (DMO), Nigeria Customs Service (NCS), National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC), Rural Electrification Agency (REA), and the National Identity Management Commission (NIMC).

The organisation explained that the ranking followed months of fieldwork, stakeholder engagement, and monitoring of government institutions across key sectors of the economy.

Dr. Ataifure said the NEDC stood out for its intervention-driven development approach in insurgency-affected areas of the North-East.

He noted that the commission recorded significant progress in infrastructure rehabilitation, healthcare services, humanitarian assistance, education initiatives, and livelihood restoration programmes.

According to him, “The NEDC has shown measurable commitment to post-conflict recovery and institutional accountability in one of the most difficult operating environments in the country.”

He added that despite ongoing concerns about public trust in government institutions, the commission has continued to deliver visible projects and coordinate development efforts in communities affected by insurgency.

The report also stated that NEDC’s community-focused interventions and stakeholder engagement strategies have helped improve public confidence in government programmes in the region.

On the telecommunications sector, the NCC was described as one of Nigeria’s most efficiently run regulatory agencies.

Ataifure said the commission has maintained regulatory stability while driving broadband expansion, digital inclusion, investor confidence, and consumer protection.

He said, “The NCC remains one of the strongest examples of regulatory efficiency within Nigeria’s public sector. Its contribution to digital access, communications stability, broadband penetration, and economic productivity continues to position the sector as a key growth driver.”

The report further praised the NCC’s ability to balance consumer protection with investor sustainability amid inflationary pressures and industry challenges.

The Transparency Watch Initiative concluded that the performance of both NEDC and NCC demonstrates that effective governance is achievable when institutions are guided by discipline, competence, and accountability.

Dr. Ataifure also noted that while public institutions must remain open to scrutiny, those delivering measurable impact should be recognised to encourage higher performance standards across government agencies.

He stressed that Nigeria’s development objectives would remain difficult to achieve without transparency, strong institutional discipline, and results-oriented governance.