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Senator Adams Oshiomhole of Edo North has said that if politicians stop purchasing weapons for jobless people to disrupt elections, the nation’s crime issues will be 90% resolved.
According to reports, the former governor of Edo State made this statement at the Senate plenary on Wednesday.
The congressman claims that because politicians are unable to recover the weapons that were provided to unemployed voters during the election, there is always a spike in criminal activity following elections.
Oshiomhole added that he opposes the president, national assembly, and governors elections being held on the same day.
He went on to say that Nigeria needs to be wary of hackers when using technology during elections.
“I don’t know if Mr. President will remember,” he continued. I’m not sure if I have the right to summon the President as a witness, but I wanted to bring up what I said when we were both governors: first, violence is something that we need to do all in our power to eradicate in our election process. We cannot have an election that resembles a battle in which young men and even older men brandish AK-47s to either drive away opponents or even to drive out the young people running the election or seizing coalition centers.
As a sitting governor, I believe Governor Dickson attended the meeting as well. I recall saying, “AK-47 is not like buying akara on the street [only big men can buy them],” when I was done. I recall Amaechi, the previous governor, asking me if I was making accusations against the governors.
I believe I said something like “yes,” because if you ask the security services, they will tell you that violent crimes rise after every election because politicians who bought weapons for hungry children and paid them a small amount are unable to get them back after the election, and these individuals then use the weapons for violence.
Because these people have been abandoned since the results were announced, there is a clear correlation between the level of criminal activity, robberies, etc., right after the election. However, someone replied, I shouldn’t blame governors for this.
I’m not going to accuse governors just yet. I’m just remembering what I stated before, and after listening to everyone who talked, I haven’t heard anyone express a lack of desire for a transparent election.
“If we all decide to end violence and persuade ourselves that Nigerians should be able to hire and fire without fear of favor on election day, at least every four years, then the law is correct,” the statement reads. Elections will be free, fair, and transparent.
The fact that you hold a significant elective office is not what makes democracy so beautiful.
It is the conviction that people genuinely believe you are deserving of being their voice and entrusting our shared heritage to you in order to ensure that the greatest good is provided to the greatest number of people.
That is the beauty, in my opinion. You know deep down that you are not a happy person if you get it through body-scheming, two-rigging, or other manipulation.
Consequently, I would like to state the following. First, we should all agree, individually and as a group, that as senators and elected officials, we will not aid unemployed people or arm them to tamper with elections, either publicly or covertly. If we do this, the issue will be 90% resolved.
