2027 Elections: A Chance for Nigeria to Reject Fake Agendas -By Salis Mohammad Sulieman

I am compelled to respond to Chidi Amuta’s thought-provoking opinion piece, “Beyond a Fake Agenda for 2027”. As the country gears up for the next general elections, it is essential to scrutinize the agendas of our leaders and aspiring leaders.

Amuta’s article sheds light on President Bola Tinubu’s potential interest in a 2027 run, and the arguments surrounding it. While some may view this as a mere rumor, others see it as a calculated move to shape the country’s future.

As citizens, it is our responsibility to look beyond the facade and examine the substance of our leaders’ agendas. We must demand transparency, accountability, and a clear vision for the country’s development.
In this regard, I urge our leaders to move beyond rhetoric and focus on addressing the pressing issues facing our nation. We need concrete plans to tackle poverty, inequality, and insecurity, rather than relying on empty promises and fake agendas.

The 2027 elections present an opportunity for our leaders to demonstrate their commitment to the Nigerian people. It is not enough to simply promise change; our leaders must provide a clear roadmap for achieving it.

Furthermore, it is essential to recognize that the challenges facing Nigeria are complex and multifaceted. They require thoughtful, nuanced solutions that take into account the diverse needs and perspectives of our citizens.
In this context, Amuta’s call for a more critical examination of our leaders’ agendas is both timely and necessary. We must move beyond the superficial and examine the substance of our leaders’ proposals.

This requires a more informed and engaged citizenry, one that is willing to ask tough questions and demand accountability from our leaders. It also requires a more responsible and responsive media, one that is committed to providing accurate, unbiased information to the public.

As we approach the 2027 elections, it is essential that we prioritize the needs and interests of the Nigerian people. We must demand more from our leaders and hold them accountable for their actions.

The fake agendas and empty promises of the past will no longer suffice. We need leaders who are committed to transparency, accountability, and the well-being of all Nigerians.

In conclusion, I commend Amuta for sparking this crucial conversation. I hope that it will inspire our leaders to reflect on their priorities and commitments to the Nigerian people.

As citizens, we must remain vigilant and demand more from our leaders. We must prioritize the needs and interests of the Nigerian people and hold our leaders accountable for their actions.

The future of our country depends on it. We owe it to ourselves, our children, and future generations to demand better from our leaders.

I urge all Nigerians to join this conversation and demand more from our leaders. Together, we can build a brighter future for ourselves and for our country.

Salis Mohammad Sulieman, department of mass communication, borno state university, maiduguri