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Tinubu Calls for Peace and Fairness in Ondo Governorship Election
President Bola Tinubu has urged political stakeholders and the people of Ondo State to prioritize peace and responsible behavior as the state prepares for its governorship election.
He emphasized the importance of a free and fair process to uphold Nigeria’s democratic legacy, which has spanned over 25 years.
This call was made in a statement released by Bayo Onanuga, Special Adviser to the President on Information and Strategy.
Tinubu appealed to political leaders, candidates, and voters to ensure that their actions reflect respect for democratic values, both during and after the election.
He highlighted the critical role of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) in maintaining credibility.
Tinubu commended INEC for its thorough preparations, including the early distribution of sensitive electoral materials across Ondo’s 18 local government areas.
He stated that this proactive step ensures the smooth running of the election and strengthens public trust in the process.
The President also expressed gratitude to the Inspector-General of Police and the Chief of Defence Staff for deploying security personnel to ensure a peaceful environment.
He emphasized the need for professionalism from these officers, urging them to strictly adhere to the provisions of the Electoral Act to guarantee a secure and impartial election.
In his statement, Tinubu reminded political stakeholders, particularly the candidates, that leadership is a privilege granted by the people.
He stressed that this privilege must be treated with the utmost respect, and the people’s right to choose their leaders freely must not be compromised.
He further encouraged all Nigerians to see the Ondo election as an opportunity to strengthen the nation’s democratic foundation.
According to him, peaceful and transparent elections are not just beneficial for the state but for the entire country’s political stability and progress.
Former US President and first Black president, Barack Obama, speaks on leadership and gender. He spoke about how it would be nice for women to be in charge every now and then, as it would strike a balance and advance the government.
“Even when I was President, I sometimes fantasized about if you put women in charge of every government for like two years, and then just kind of saw, ‘All right, how are things going?’”
“I have a strong belief that things wouldn’t be perfect, but they’d be better. I’m confident about that. I really do,” he added.
Minister of Information and National Orientation, Mohammed Idris, speaks on the state of the country and President Tinubu’s reign.
He analyses it and shares how Tinubu has made tough decisions. “About three years ago, President Bola Tinubu assumed office amid some very significant and structural challenges, and physical challenges.”
“His administration chose to confront the long-standing distortions rather than postpone them, and those decisions were indeed very difficult and were not politically convenient. And because of those decisions, Nigerians have borne some real costs.”
“Today, however, Nigeria is moving from the difficult work of reforms and stabilisation towards a new phase of growth and shared prosperity.”
Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, speaks on the road projects in Abuja and their completion. He shared that they will be completed and described them as Tinubu’s Christmas gift to citizens.
“We have promised the residents that this will be their Christmas gift by Mr President as part of their Christmas gift so that they’ll go back home and enjoy their Christmas celebration.
“You can imagine the happiness of those who stay here. You know that with these roads, the economy of the affected communities will change,” he said.
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