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The federal government’s recent announcement of ambassadorial postings has drawn criticism from the African Democratic Congress (ADC), which views the action as a diplomatic error that could cause Nigeria to be embarrassed internationally.
The opposition party claimed in a statement released on Friday by Mallam Bolaji Abdullahi, its National Publicity Secretary, that the Tinubu administration had broken established diplomatic protocol by making the postings public before obtaining the necessary agrüge, or the host nations’ consent as required by the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations.
According to Abdullahi, before an official announcement is made, the receiving nation must first confirm a nomination through diplomatic channels in accordance with international law.
“It shows that the administration is incompetent when it announces appointments and then requests consent. He stated, “You can’t announce postings and then claim in the same statement that you’re only asking for agr.”
The procedure is intended to avoid diplomatic humiliation in situations where a nominee may be rejected by the host nation following due diligence, according to the ADC spokeswoman.
The process is typically carried out behind the scenes to spare the sending nation the humiliation that could result from a rejection. But this government doesn’t understand,” Abdullahi continued.
Recalling that similar announcements had previously been made on postings to the United States, France, and the United Kingdom, the party further criticized what it called irregularities in the government’s diplomatic appointments.
“We would have expected the government to learn its lessons and change course after the blunder of similarly announcing postings to the UK, the US, and France last year, including sending an unscreened ambassador to Turkey,” he stated.
ADC also questioned why 44 of Nigeria’s 109 diplomatic operations abroad lacked designated envoys, with the government announcing only 65.
The announcement’s lack of completeness is equally concerning. Although Nigeria has 109 diplomatic posts worldwide, the government has only declared 65 ambassadors, according to Abdullahi.
What will happen to the 44 missions that are left? He said, “Are those positions going to stay unfilled indefinitely while Nigeria’s diplomatic presence continues to decline at a time of growing global uncertainty?”
The party also questioned the announcement’s timing, pointing out that it was made more than three months after the nominations were approved by the Senate.
“Why did the government wait over three months to request consent after nominating these ambassadors?” is the question that has to be asked. said Abdullahi.
He cautioned that improper handling of diplomatic assignments might erode Nigeria’s standing abroad.
“There are 449 days remaining for the Tinubu administration. Additionally, this administration may be the first in Nigeria to be so incompetent that it is unable to even nominate ambassadors at a time when Nigeria needs to be present at the highest levels of international governance, as we have constantly warned,” he stated.
