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Mohammed Hayatu-Deen, a leader of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) and a former presidential candidate, has said that Nigeria needs to strengthen its institutions, boost productivity, and rebuild public trust in order to grow.
Hayatu-Deen spoke at the Independent newspaper’s Silver Jubilee Awards Ceremony in Lagos. He said that the paper had not only written about Nigeria’s history, but also shaped it through responsible journalism.
He said that the media must keep informing, questioning, and holding those in power accountable, even though the digital world is always changing.
“A free and independent press is society’s first line of defense. He said, “It shines light when there is darkness and speaks the truth when power may want to make things easier.”
Hayatu-Deen also praised the award winners at the event, calling them “game changers” who have made important contributions to business, public service, and social development.
“A game changer” isn’t just someone who changes the course of their field. “They break down walls so that other people can walk through,” he said.
Hayatu-Deen talked about three important things that need to happen for Nigeria to move forward as a country: Strong institutions instead of strong people, a shift from consumption to production, and building trust as a basis for governance.
He said that institutions need to be strengthened so that they can keep going and be stable even when individual leaders leave.
He says that Nigeria’s long-term success depends on an economy that is productive and based on innovation and developing human capital, not on too much consumption.
He also said that trust, which is built through fairness and accountability, is still very important for good government and economic growth.
Hayatu-Deen told media companies to stay independent and honest, saying that their most valuable asset is the trust of the public.
He stressed that journalism is still very important for keeping democracy alive and making sure that government is open.
He said that Nigeria’s biggest problem isn’t that it doesn’t have enough potential; it’s that it needs to get its people and institutions working together toward a common national goal.
He said that the country could reach its full potential and make lasting progress by making institutions stronger, increasing productivity, and keeping trust.
