Renowned media relations consultant, Chief Dr. Fidel Onyeneke, has been appointed a Global Peace Ambassador by John Terence Media Limited, an internationally recognised peace development agency.
In a Certificate of Appointment issued to Chief Onyeneke in Owerri on Tuesday, the peace enhancement organisation stated that the prestigious appointment was based on his numerous contributions to the actualisation of global peace, in line with the United Nations agenda for peace promotion around the world.
The President of John Terence Media Limited, Mr. John Terence Ononuju, explained that the appointment took effect from January 2026.
He described Onyeneke as a patriotic Nigerian who has used his professional acumen and various positions to canvass effectively for peace, unity, and progress in societies across different parts of the world.
“I urge you to continue to promote peace in your country as a Global Peace Ambassador,” President John Terence stated.
Receiving the certificate, Chief Onyeneke expressed joy that his efforts to enhance peace wherever he found himself had not been in vain.
He emphasised that the world would be a better place to live if people shunned violence, hatred, and other acts inimical to human coexistence.
Chief Dr. Fidel Onyeneke, who served as Special Adviser on Orientation to the Imo State Governor, called for a change of heart by all Nigerians in order to be their brothers’ keepers, while enhancing the security of all and sundry.
Chief Onyeneke appealed to the people to imbibe the spirit of tolerance, accommodate one another, and jettison all forms of discrimination based on religion and tribe.
The media guru and former NUJ Chairman in Imo State promised to use his position as Peace Ambassador to further preach love and unity through advocacy and other forms of engagement that would beef up security in Nigerian communities.
Onyeneke also called for deliberate efforts to ensure a high level of patriotism among Nigerians, in order to reduce the rate of demarketing the nation and its citizens.
