Governor Seyi Makinde of Oyo State has approved the appointment of four new members to the Oyo State Judicial Service Commission, reinforcing his administration’s commitment to strengthening the judiciary and promoting justice delivery in the state.
The appointments were made public through an official letter signed by the Chief of Staff to the Governor, Otunba Segun Ogunwuyi, and disseminated by the Special Adviser to the Governor on Media, Dr. Sulaimon Olanrewaju, on Friday, May 30, 2025.
The newly appointed members of the Commission are: Barrister Musibau Adetunbi, Barrister Wahab Adedigba, Chief Joshua Abioye, Mrs. Moyosore Ajani.
The Chief Judge of Oyo State serves as the statutory Chairman of the Judicial Service Commission, in accordance with constitutional provisions and state law. The new members will work closely with the Chief Judge in the administration and oversight of judicial matters, including the appointment, promotion, and discipline of judicial officers and court staff within the state’s judiciary.
Governor Makinde, in his directive accompanying the appointments, charged the new appointees to bring integrity, professionalism, and a strong sense of responsibility to their roles. He emphasized the importance of their duties in maintaining public confidence in the judiciary, ensuring fair judicial processes, and upholding the rule of law in Oyo State.
“This administration remains committed to a robust, impartial, and effective judiciary,” the Governor said. “We trust that these appointees will contribute meaningfully to the progress and integrity of our judicial system.”
The appointments come as part of ongoing efforts by the Makinde administration to deepen institutional reforms and ensure good governance across all arms of government in Oyo State.
With the inclusion of experienced legal practitioners and respected community leaders in the Commission, expectations are high that the new members will bring diverse perspectives and expertise to bear in improving judicial service delivery across the state.