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Former Head of State, General Abdulsalami Abubakar (retd), said the 1979 Constitution was adopted with amendments in 1999 to prevent military “hawks’’ from stalling Nigeria’s return to democracy after the death of General Sani Abacha.
In his autobiography, Call of Duty, he wrote of how some officers wanted a long transition which could have kept the military in power for years under the pretence of writing a new constitution.
He said that when he assumed office on June 8, 1998, after the death of Abacha, he made it his priority to exit military rule as fast as he could.
“I thought that the longer the Military remained in power after Abacha’s death, the less likely a credible transition to democracy would be,” he said.
Some of the military officers had tasted political power and were not too keen to give it up. “If I extend the transition programme out of the desire to have a perfect democracy with a perfect Constitution, I would only be giving space to the hawks in the Military to cling on to power.
He added: “I could not even rule out the possibility of a coup along the line by officers who did not want the Military to quit. For me the sooner we left the better for the democratisation project.
Abdulsalami said one option was to start the transition all over again, which could have prolonged military rule until 2001.
“For those who wanted the Military to stay longer, this was their choice. It would buy us time by allowing a public debate for one year, creating a conference that would sit for another one year to write a new constitution and then releasing a timetable that would run for another year,” he said.
But he dismissed the option, saying there was no “perfect” moment for democracy.
“Democracy is not built in a day. “Plant the seed and if the players are willing to water it, it will keep growing.”
He also rejected the continued use of Abacha’s transition plan, saying political parties lacked credibility.
“The five political parties, which the late Chief Bola Ige famously described as the ‘five fingers of a leprous hand’, were not credible. He said: “They were regarded as toys in the hands of Abacha.
A proposal for an interim government was also rejected after the collapse of a similar arrangement in 1993.
On constitutional choice, Abdulsalami said a 25-member committee led by Justice Niki Tobi recommended retention of the 1979 Constitution with amendments instead of the 1995 draft.
“I have to confess, this was a relief to me,” he said.
“For someone who wanted to get the transition programme done with as quickly as possible, I was quite comfortable with adopting the 1979 Constitution.
