Former President faces uncertainty over 2027 Presidential bid
Former President Goodluck Jonathan’s political camp is split over his potential 2027 presidential run as PDP zoning tensions and shifting regional loyalties pose challenges.
Former President Goodluck Jonathan’s political camp is split over his potential 2027 presidential run as PDP zoning tensions and shifting regional loyalties pose challenges.
Today, our country is at a crossroad as Nigerians get disconnected from the constituted services they deserve.
A Katsina student led a seven-day prayer session urging Vice President Shettima’s retention as President Tinubu’s running mate in 2027.
Goodluck Jonathan has said he was betrayed by allies during the 2015 elections, contrasting Nigeria’s culture of political disloyalty with Mike Oghiadomhe’s reliability.
Obasanjo accuses lawmakers of “hunger for illegitimate money” and calls constituency projects “daylight robbery.”
The Northern Youth Council of Nigeria has rejected President Tinubu’s proposed creation of state police, warning it would be abused and urging instead a massive overhaul of the federal police.
Peter Obi condemned President Tinubu’s newly imposed 5 percent fuel tax as ill-timed and burdensome, especially for struggling Nigerians who “can hardly even afford the cost of transportation,” accusing the government of prioritising revenue over basic welfare.
Tinubu courted CPC leaders for 2027 support, declaring Nigeria had met its revenue target and would no longer borrow, despite concerns over fiscal transparency.
President Tinubu has reinstated NTA Director-General Salihu Dembos and Executive Director of News Ayo Adewuyi, nullifying recent management changes at the agency.
“Before the end of the first tenure of Mr President, we would have solved 80 percent of your accommodation problems,” Wike said.