southern Nigeria should be positioned to diffuse regional tensions about northern dominance in recent administrations. He continued, “To bring about change, the focus must be on leaders united for Nigeria’s collective interest, transcending personal ambitions.” Ahmeh also highlighted the need for election results to be decisively determined at polling stations, citing Ghana’s system as a
southern Nigeria should be positioned to diffuse regional tensions about northern dominance in recent administrations.
He continued, “To bring about change, the focus must be on leaders united for Nigeria’s collective interest, transcending personal ambitions.” Ahmeh also highlighted the need for election results to be decisively determined at polling stations, citing Ghana’s system as a model for effective electoral integrity.
Meanwhile, SDP’s National Chairman Shehu Gabam expressed skepticism about the feasibility of a coalition at this time, pointing to historical trust deficits among political parties. He stated that many citizens are looking for credible individuals rather than a mere coalition of parties, noting that the key to a successful movement lies in the ability to harness diverse talents and innovative ideas for national benefit.
Similarly, the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) signaled its readiness to collaborate with other like-minded political movements to work towards a united and prosperous Nigeria.
In response to the prospect of an Atiku-Obi alliance, Bala Ibrahim mocked the idea, describing them as “strange bedfellows” unlikely to pose a genuine threat to the ruling party. He insisted that their combined efforts would not achieve the necessary electoral majority, predicting an easy victory for the APC in 2027.
Ibrahim remarked, “It’s unrealistic to think that tallying past votes can equate to winning against a popular incumbent. The APC remains confident in its strategy to maintain its position.”
Additionally, PDP Deputy National Youth Leader Timothy Osadolor criticized the potential unity between Atiku and Obi, arguing that both have contributed to the current struggles faced by the nation. Osadolor viewed their coming together as largely theoretical, suggesting that without substantial commitment, it would not yield the necessary alternative to the APC’s governance.

He concluded, “While uniting may seem advantageous, there are likely better options available for Nigerians moving forward. Their prior collaboration did not translate into a successful outcome, and without addressing their egos, any future alliance may falter.”
Leave a Comment
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *