Politics
Denying Igbo Presidency for Trying to Break Away from Nigeria Bleeds My Heart – Olusegun Obasanjo

Former Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo has expressed deep frustration over claims that the Igbo people are being denied the presidency because of their alleged attempts to break away from Nigeria. In a recent statement, Obasanjo rejected such reasoning, calling it “nonsense” and stating that no region of Nigeria has been free from secessionist sentiments at some point in the country’s history.
The former president, known for his outspoken nature, emphasized that it is unjust to single out the Igbo for seeking secession when, in fact, various regions of Nigeria, at different times, have expressed similar desires to break away from the federation.
Obasanjo’s statement has reignited the conversation about equity in Nigeria’s political system, with many calling for equal opportunities for all ethnic groups in the quest for national leadership. His call for fairness resonates with those advocating for an Igbo presidency, a cause that has gained significant momentum in recent years.
In conclusion, Obasanjo’s passionate defense of the Igbo people’s right to the presidency serves as a powerful reminder of the need for national unity, inclusivity, and justice in Nigeria’s political structure.
Politics
‘Leadership Isn’t Forever’ – Peter Obi Pledges 4-Year Presidential Tenure To Change Nigeria

Former Presidential Candidate, Peter Obi, assures the public that if he is to be elected for President, he will be in power for only four years.
Peter Obi shared that his goals and vision for Nigerian can happen within those four years and is not in need for more.
“John F. Kennedy, did not even complete a full term, yet his vision and ideals continue to inspire generations. In Africa, Nelson Mandela, revered globally as a symbol of justice and reconciliation, chose to serve only one term as President of South Africa, despite immense public pressure to stay longer. His decision was a deliberate act of leadership, a statement that power must serve the people, not the self.”
“My vow to serve only one term of four years is a solemn commitment, rooted in my conviction that purposeful, transparent leadership does not require an eternity.”
News
Peter Obi Says He’ll Only Serve One Tenure if Elected as President in 2027

Peter Obi has restated his commitment to serve only one term if elected president in 2027. The former Anambra governor made it clear in a statement on Sunday that his promise to stay in office for just four years remains unchanged. “My one-term, four-year vow is not up for debate,” Obi said, addressing doubts about his pledge.
He pointed out that history has shown powerful examples of leaders who made lasting impacts without holding onto power for too long. Citing John F. Kennedy and Nelson Mandela, Obi reminded Nigerians that true leadership is about service, not staying in power endlessly.
“Mandela served just one term despite the pressure to stay,” he said. “That was leadership, putting the people first.” Obi also addressed the doubt surrounding his promise. According to him, the disbelief comes from people who are used to politicians breaking their word.
“They think I’ll do the same because that’s what they’re used to,” he said. “But I’m not like them. My record speaks for itself.” He added that real leadership doesn’t need a lifetime to deliver results, saying he is determined to lead with purpose and transparency within the span of four years.
Politics
Presidency says Tinubu Should Complete Eight Years Just Like Buhari

The presidency says President Bola Tinubu should be given the chance to complete a second term in office, just like former President Muhammadu Buhari did. Bayo Onanuga, Tinubu’s Special Adviser on Information and Strategy, made this known during an interview with Trust Radio, urging northern politicians to allow the South finish its time in power.
He reminded critics that the South waited patiently through Buhari’s eight years and called recent claims of marginalisation by the Arewa Consultative Forum an attempt to paint the Tinubu administration in a bad light. Onanuga argued that many of the attacks on the President are rooted in regional bias and not based on facts.
“This president is a Nigerian, and he deserves the same opportunity Buhari had. Let’s not let personal ambition tear the country apart,” he said. Addressing the criticism that federal appointments are favouring the Southwest, Onanuga challenged those making the claims to bring evidence and not rely on vague accusations.
He also dismissed worries about poor infrastructure in the North, saying Tinubu’s government inherited many unfinished and abandoned projects. Onanuga pointed to the appointment of key security positions held by Northerners as proof that the administration is fair in its representation.
Additionally, he added that security has improved in some parts of the North, including Birnin Gwari and Igabi in Kaduna, sharing that he recently drove from Kaduna to Abuja without any issues, a journey that used to be risky.
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