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President Bola Tinubu has been cautioned by former vice president Atiku Abubakar that distributing food to the populace will not be sufficient to win support in the upcoming general elections.
According to reports, Atiku expressed his views on Tuesday in a statement issued by his assistant, Phrank Shaibu, in response to the government’s ongoing relief efforts.
Giving out foods like rice and spaghetti, he argued, can benefit individuals in the short term but cannot win back voters’ faith during elections.
According to Atiku, “bags of rice, spaghetti, and Indomie may provide short-term relief, but they cannot secure legitimacy at the ballot box.”
He expressed worries about the state of politics as well, claiming that the incumbent administration seems to be strengthening its hold on power while reducing the space available for opposition.
He claims that despite the fact that many governors support the ruling party, there are indications of concern regarding competition and Nigerians’ response to the polls.
The former presidential contender claimed that rather than fostering confidence, control over important institutions has made voters and opposition voices uneasy.
“Nigerians are seeing an increasing pattern of actions that suggest not strength, but fear, fear of credible opposition, fear of free competition, and fear of the Nigerian voter, at a time when over thirty state governors have been drawn into the orbit of the ruling party,” he said.
Recent events, he continued, point to attempts to undermine opposition parties through internal problems and legal challenges.
Atiku went on to condemn the use of state power, citing instances in which political opponents have been the target of legal actions and detentions.
According to him, these acts are confusing people and casting doubt on the system’s fairness.
He cautioned that if the current state of affairs persists, the nation may adopt a system in which elections are still held but there is less actual competition.
He emphasized that the people’s free will should be the source of leadership rather than institutional coercion or the repression of dissenting opinions.
As the next election draws near, Atiku called on Nigerians to remain vigilant, stating that the people must be given the opportunity to choose their leaders in a just manner.
