On Saturday, he announced this at a reception organized in his honor by the Anambra Development Unions Association, located in Aba.
Otti refuted suggestions of harboring senatorial ambitions, labeling the rumors as unfounded and deceptive.
"When I complete my eight years in this position, I plan to retire. I have no intention of going to Abuja," Otti stated, appealing to his critics to cease spreading misinformation.
He highlighted the importance of making space for younger leaders, pointing to the changing political environment and increasing involvement of young people.
"We aren't as youthful anymore. With societal changes, the new generation is stepping up. It's our turn to provide them with their chance," he remarked.
The governor additionally disclosed intentions to review the 2011 separation of 154 government employees, primarily educators, from the public sector.
He mentioned that the Director of Personnel Management would be instructed to examine the issue for potential resolution as soon as possible.
Otti suggested that individuals below 65 could potentially be brought back on contract, particularly due to the widespread teacher shortage throughout the state.
He condemned the termination of the workers based on their place of origin, labeling it as both unfair and unlawful.
"For those who fall outside this age range, we will identify appropriate compensation methods," the governor promised.
He restated his government's dedication to fairness, diversity, and rectifying the mistakes made by earlier administrations.
In separate remarks, lawmaker Stephen Ucheonye and Chief Obiora Nwakpadolo commended Otti’s guidance and progress in development.
They mentioned that the governor's performance was the inspiration behind deciding to host the reception in his honor.