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Peter Obi, the 2023 presidential candidate of the Labour Party and former vice president Atiku Abubakar, met with northern political leaders from the 19 northern states on Thursday as coalition negotiations heat up for the 2027 presidential election.
Hundreds of political figures from Abuja’s National Political Consultative Group (NPCG) North were reportedly present at the event, which was hosted by the secretariat of the newly formed alliance.
Leading opposition unity advocate Atiku Abubakar reflected on his tenure alongside former President Olusegun Obasanjo in his speech.
He notably mentioned their response to the Boko Haram insurgency, pointing to the directive given to military chiefs to either resign or put an end to the violence.
This ultimatum was successful. The rebellion was overthrown in a few of weeks or months. It was finished when we departed. I was in utter shock. However, it reappeared after our departure,” Atiku said, stressing that the problem was not entirely resolved.
The administration’s efforts to address police shortcomings were also emphasized by Atiku, who brought up the notable underpolicing in Nigeria as documented by the UN.
“I went to the president and told him that Nigeria is sorely underpoliced, Mr. President.” What could we do, he asked? I advised him to reopen the numerous police colleges that had been closed around the states and to hire more policemen. And we succeeded in doing so,” Atiku said.
In order to get necessary equipment, Atiku continued by explaining how the Obasanjo administration adopted a novel method to police weaponry procurement, avoiding onerous contract formalities and speaking directly with police personnel and embassies.
But despite these initiatives, Atiku pointed out that Nigeria still has a terrible police-to-population ratio, with 340,000 officers trying to protect 240 million people. In comparison, Egypt has one million police officers for every 100 million citizens, he noted.
“We have to confront these challenges head-on,” Atiku emphasized, highlighting the necessity of extensive reforms in Nigeria’s security sector.
As he turned to education, Atiku considered the measures implemented to increase access, especially in the North, under the Obasanjo administration. He mentioned the implementation of an education levy to fund educational projects and the Universal Basic Education Act, which mandated that all Nigerian children get free basic and secondary education.
When Atiku described a trip to Daura, President Muhammadu Buhari’s hometown, when he saw the scope of the Almajiri situation, he also broke down in tears.
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“I almost started crying,” he said. Upon my arrival at Katsina airport, I encountered throngs of Almajiri children on my journey to Daura. Many of the early founders of our republic attended the Katsina College, which is located here. He claimed that Almajirai, young men in their twenties, thirties, and forties, from Katsina to Daura and back, have taken over the area today.
“These problems are really serious. They concern our children and grandkids as well as ourselves.
“I’ve lived my life, thank God,” I say to my kids. It’s about you and your children, though. We need to face these obstacles.
