Israeli Ambassador to Nigeria, Michael Freeman commends Nigeria’s steadfast support

Israeli Ambassador to Nigeria, Michael Freeman has expressed gratitude to the Nigerian government and people for their steadfast support to Israel.

Speaking at the Pentecostal Fellowship of Nigeria’s biennial conference in Abuja, Ambassador Freeman expressed optimism about the prospects of Israel and Nigeria’s relations.

He noted that both countries are set to expand joint initiatives, create new opportunities, and further strengthen ties for the benefit of future generations.

“I want to thank you for your prayers and support for Israel. Thank you for all you do for us. Sometimes it is not easy to support or stand by Israel.

“I want to encourage you to come to Israel. As I speak now, Nigerians are working in Israel, and Nigerian pilgrims are in Israel. When you visit Israel, you will see what the country has to offer,” Ambassador Freeman added.

On her part, the Interim National Coordinator for Christians United For Israel Prayer Outreach Nigeria, Evangelist Mati Acka commended the Israeli Ambassador for acknowledging and appreciating the support of the Christian community in Nigeria for the state of Israel.

She also appreciated Israel’s gesture towards the body of Christ and the nation at large to foster unity and progress in the various key areas of advancement.

“I use this medium to also applaud the Executive Secretary of the Christian United for Nigeria Prayer Outreach, Rev. Samson Ozovehe, for his input in the Israeli ambassador diplomatic representation of the state of Israel at the Pentecostal fellowship of the biennial conference.

Evangelist Acka called on the entire body of Christ in Nigeria to synergize with CUFI to forge a formidable front line in support of the state of Israel by scriptural injunctions.

Nigeria and Israel have maintained diplomatic relations since Nigeria gained independence in 1960, with some fluctuations over the years. Their relationship has been shaped by historical, political, economic, and security factors.

Reporting Georgina Humphrey and Grace Namiji; Editing by Oluwaseyi Ajibade