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Seyi Makinde, the governor of Oyo State, has warned that Nigeria may be progressively moving toward a one-party state and expressed alarm about what he called a rising threat to the country’s democratic structure.
Makinde reportedly sounded the alarm in a newsletter titled “The Business of Governance,” in which he considered the consequences of current political events for the country’s democratic future.
The governor stated in the newsletter published on Sunday that the state of Nigeria’s democracy was being questioned due to events inside major political parties and the activities of important democratic institutions.
“I hope you are well despite the challenges in our dear country,” Makinde remarked. Important questions are being raised by developments inside the African Democratic Congress (ADC) and the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), as well as by recent stances adopted by the judiciary and INEC.
“Anyone who believes in the future of democracy in our country is concerned about these issues; they are not just political ones.”
In addition, the governor addressed existing conversations regarding Oyo State’s political transition, reassuring the populace that consultations were already in progress to guarantee governance continuity.
“I am also aware that many of you are watching closely as we approach a transition period in Oyo State and that you have questions about continuity, leadership, and the future direction of our state,” he stated.
“As part of a deliberate transition process, we have engaged with a number of credible individuals, and I will communicate a decision in due course, one that reflects both the progress we have made and the future we must secure.”
Makinde said that if opposition views are ignored, the nation’s democratic system may deteriorate.
He added, “But beyond this, I think there is a broader conversation we cannot afford to ignore, Nigeria devolving into a one-party state.”
He claims that opposition groups are being marginalized and that people who voice concerns about the matter are increasingly being threatened.
Speaking out against Nigeria being a one-party state is now openly threatened. The governor said, “Opposition is being pushed to the periphery, divided, or constrained.”
The Governor Asks People to Protect Democracy
Makinde emphasized that diversity and the existence of opposing viewpoints are essential to democracy.
According to him, “a healthy democracy depends on balance; on the presence of credible alternatives, strong institutions, and the confidence citizens have in the process.”
He cautioned that disengagement and silence could erode democratic responsibility.
“I don’t think Nigeria has reached a point of no return,” the governor declared. However, I do think we are at a moment when disengagement, apathy, or quiet could lead us in a route we could find difficult to turn around later.
Makinde went on to say that strong public participation is necessary to safeguard democracy.
“Democracy is not built on agreement,” he declared. It is based on diversity and the existence of various voices, including those with which we may disagree, as this is what maintains a system responsive, transparent, and responsible.
The governor announced that he would soon start holding discussions about how to improve Nigeria’s democratic institutions with stakeholders from a variety of industries.
“There’s no need to panic. However, complacency is not appropriate at this moment. He stated, “It is a call for awareness and a call for all of us, leaders and citizens alike, to remain engaged in protecting the democratic space that gives meaning to our collective future.”
He exhorted Nigerians to stay engaged in the country’s democratic process.
“Nigeria has come too far for us to become indifferent,” said Makinde. Silence won’t save our democracy; those who remain involved, raise concerns, and demand that our institutions serve the interests of the people will.
