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A presidential aspirant on the platform of the African Democratic Congress, ADC, Alhaji Mohammed Hayatudeen, has stated that the ongoing conversation around zoning is distracting Nigerians from the urgent challenges threatening the nation’s survival.
He was a passionate advocate for the national discourse to be re-focused on what he called the issues that really matter – insecurity, economic collapse and the desperate need for job creation, on the Political Paradigm programme on Channels Television.
“Last week 416 individuals were abducted and threatened with execution. What does that have to do with zoning? What has that got to do with zoning, the tens of thousands of our fellow citizens who have died over the last three years?
“The mother who cannot afford food at the market, the father who cannot send his child to school. “What does any of that have to do with zoning?” He asked.
“What Nigerians need are leaders who are not defined by geography but character, competence and empathy,” Hayatudeen said.
It doesn’t matter where you come from. What is important is that you have the capacity, the skill, the vision and the deep empathy to deliver for every single Nigerian,” he said.
“Nigeria’s security crisis cannot be solved in isolation”, Hayatudeen was emphatic.
He drew a direct line between decades of economic mismanagement and the rising tide of violence countrywide.
“There’s nothing that happens in a vacuum. “There has to be an underlying cause,” he said. “The economy has been under-managed and has underperformed for at least 20 years. “Thus, poverty has increased five or six times during this period, and today, about 110 million Nigerians are below the poverty line.”
He dismissed claims that the present wave of insecurity is election-driven, saying the data tells a different story.
“I’m a numbers guy. I have compared the information with think tanks outside and inside Nigeria. The evidence doesn’t bear out that narrative,” he said.
Hayatudeen, who was also a presidential aspirant on the platform of PDP, was clear on his decision to fly the ADC flag: the party’s constitution, manifesto and leadership are in tandem with his vision for Nigeria.
“Their leaders are straight-forward, tenacious and experienced. “They have the will to mobilize everything that is needed to fight and win this election at every level,” he said.
He said the ADC’s focus on the cost of living crisis, insecurity, job creation and poverty eradication were the priorities of ordinary Nigerians and his own.
Hayatudeen also voiced concern over what he termed as the deliberate suffocating of Nigeria’s political space.
“What the government has done is to muzzle the political space through surrogates and instruments of state making it impossible for Nigerians to exercise genuine freedom of choice,” he warned.
