₦airaland Forum

DomPerignon:
And you will continue to cry over 2023 election outcome till your last breath

Your bitter crying and wailing can not stop the recovery of 2023 south east presidency stolen mandate by APC in 2027.

DomPerignon:
Yeye dey smell.

No be only stolen mandate.

Dey play.

Continue joking with your confused self as stolen mandate is recover in a intelligent way.

helinues:
Of course,the question will be silly to you

They gave 89% of votes in the 2023 election. We should be expecting anything from 95% in 2027.

You go explain tire

helinues:
Are they going to give 95% of tribalistic votes again on a candidate with no track records

You will continue asking silly questions until you are tired.

gidgiddy:
Tell me any ethnic group the Presidency of Nigeria has helped?

If anything, the Presidency of Nigeria has only made the lives of everyone worse

The North West and North central that have had the Presidency the longest are now centre of terrorism, banditry and poverty

Even Katsina that produced Buhari for 8 years has almost been overrun by bandits

Presidency of Nigeria is just a mirage, people make it out to be more than what it really is

No ethnic group needs the Presidency to survive, but every major ethnic group in a federation deserves a fair shot at leading it. Nigeria is supposed to be built on equity, not permanent exclusion.


The South East (Igbo) is the only major region yet to produce a President in this democratic era. Asking for inclusion is not entitlement — it’s fairness.

The Presidency may not automatically develop a region, but in a federal democracy, inclusion matters. Since 1999 every major bloc has produced a President except the South East. Equity is not about magic solutions — it’s about belonging. If the office is truly a “mirage,” then no region should fear another region having a turn.

2027: A Battle the Igbos Cannot Afford to Lose in Nigeria’s Presidential Election

As Nigeria marches toward the 2027 presidential election, political tensions are already simmering across the federation. For the Igbo people of southeastern Nigeria, the contest is shaping up to be more than just another electoral cycle — it is being framed by many as a defining moment in their political future within the Nigerian union.

The echoes of the 2023 election, which saw Peter Obi of the Labour Party galvanize unprecedented youth and diaspora support, still resonate strongly in the Southeast. Obi’s performance reawakened political consciousness among millions of Nigerians, particularly Igbos who viewed his candidacy as a long-awaited opportunity to reclaim national leadership decades after Nnamdi Azikiwe, Nigeria’s first President of Igbo extraction.



Since the end of the civil war in 1970, many Igbos have argued that the Southeast has remained politically marginalized in the rotation of presidential power. Nigeria’s informal zoning arrangement has largely oscillated power between the North and the Southwest, leaving the Southeast without a turn at the presidency in the Fourth Republic.

Political analysts note that 2027 may represent a strategic opening. Debates around equity, federal character, and national unity are once again dominating discourse. With rising youth participation, economic hardship, and shifting alliances among major political blocs, the path to Aso Rock is more fluid than ever.



The call for an Igbo presidency is no longer confined to regional advocacy groups. It has entered mainstream political calculations. Supporters argue that allowing the Southeast a fair shot at the presidency would reinforce national cohesion and demonstrate Nigeria’s commitment to inclusion.

However, critics caution against framing the election purely along ethnic lines. They emphasize that competence, coalition-building, and cross-regional appeal will ultimately determine victory.



Major parties are expected to begin coalition talks well before primaries commence. The ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) and the opposition Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) are already recalibrating strategies after the 2023 race. Meanwhile, the Labour Party’s unexpected surge has disrupted the traditional two-party dominance.



Nigeria’s demographic reality could redefine 2027. A large portion of the electorate is under 35, digitally mobilized, and increasingly vocal. The social media momentum witnessed in 2023 may only intensify. For the Igbo political class, harnessing this energy while maintaining strategic negotiations with established power brokers will be critical.


As 2027 approaches, one message grows louder across town halls, diaspora meetings, and political forums in the Southeast: this election is not merely about power — it is about representation, equity, and long-term integration within Nigeria’s evolving democracy.

Whether that sentiment translates into electoral victory will depend not only on ethnic solidarity but on political pragmatism, coalition-building, and national trust.

For the Igbos, 2027 is being cast as more than an election. It is a test of unity, strategy, and the enduring quest for a place at the center of Nigeria’s political destiny.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3dhMsqUz8Sk&pp=ygUfVGludWJ1IHN0b2xlIHBldGVyIG9iaSBtYW5kYXRlIA%3D%3D

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dX2uzexCu-U&pp=ygUfVGludWJ1IHN0b2xlIHBldGVyIG9iaSBtYW5kYXRlIA%3D%3D

Burob:
Typical Empty Barrel Noise Makers, former Apga, former Pdp, for Labor Party, & now Adc all in a decade?

Tinubu is a one term president of Nigeria and the last Yoruba president of Nigeria.

If you are still unsure then bookmark this thread for reference purpose.

Tinubu have failed Nigerians.
Tinubu is a one term president of Nigeria and the last Yoruba president of Nigeria.

The Obidient Movement, a political support group backing former Labour Party presidential candidate Peter Obi, has issued a strong warning to the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) and President Bola Ahmed Tinubu over the 2027 presidential election.

In a statement released on Thursday, Obidient movement cautioned the APC against any attempt to manipulate or rig the 2027 general elections, stressing that such actions would attract “serious consequences” from Nigerian voters.

The group reiterated its position that the mandate of Peter Obi in the 2023 presidential election was “stolen,” maintaining that the will of the people must be respected in future electoral processes. According to the statement, the movement remains committed to ensuring that electoral integrity is upheld and that every vote counts in 2027.

“We are putting the APC and its leadership on notice that Nigerians will not tolerate any form of electoral malpractice in 2027. The democratic rights of citizens must be protected,” the statement read.

The Obidient Movement further called on the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), security agencies, and civil society organizations to strengthen safeguards that would guarantee transparency, fairness, and credibility in the upcoming elections.

Political analysts note that early rhetoric ahead of the 2027 polls signals the likelihood of heightened political activities and tensions as parties begin strategic positioning. The APC has yet to formally respond to the remarks.

As Nigeria moves closer to another election cycle, observers emphasize the importance of peaceful political engagement and adherence to democratic principles to maintain national stability.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yDJshSqJuog&pp=ygUYT2JpZGllbnQgbW92ZW1lbnQgcmFsbHkg

This is a timely and mature call for national introspection. Beyond politics, it speaks to equity, inclusion, and the unfinished work of healing old wounds. A united Nigeria can only thrive when every region feels seen, valued, and genuinely included.



This isn’t about entitlement—it’s about balance, fairness, and trust in the Nigerian project. Inclusion today is the foundation for unity tomorrow.


The Igbos should be compensated by tinubu and Yorubas because Igbos have tolerated alot of wrongs from tinubu and Yorubas

JohnAOne:
NNAMDI KANU IS A TERRORIST!

He (and his supporters) will not escape their nemesis.

SUNDAY IGBOHO IS A TERRORIST

Sunday igboho and his supporters will not escape their nemesis.

Okonsbecky:
Which person and anybody claim sunday ogboho or any of his men kpia anyone, show us prove

Northerners claims Sunday igboho killed ínnocent northerners why tagging them fulanis headmen.

Those illegal guns in Sunday igboho home was what Sunday igboho use in killing northerners.

Where did Sunday igboho got those illegal guns from?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Ha2M7kstO0&pp=ygUfU3VuZGF5IGlnYm9obyBidXJuIHBvbGljZSBtb3RvctIHCQmRCgGHKiGM7w%3D%

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RjOHiXnf62w&pp=ygUrU3VuZGF5IGlnYm9obyBjaGFsbGVuZ2Ugc2VjdXJpdHkgcGVyc29ubmVsIA%3D%3D

2027: A CALL FOR JUSTICE, UNITY, AND PURPOSE

Across the land, the Igbo spirit is rising again—not in anger, but in unyielding determination. A people known for resilience, enterprise, and courage are awakening to their civic power, ready to shape their future through unity, strategy, and the ballot.

This is not about bitterness.
This is about justice.
This is about restoring dignity through democratic means.

History reminds us that when the Igbo people decide to move as one, no force can silence their voice. 2027 represents more than an election—it represents a moment of reckoning, where participation replaces apathy, organization defeats confusion, and truth overcomes intimidation.

No mandate is reclaimed through violence.
Mandates are reclaimed through votes, vigilance, and vision.

From the villages to the cities, from the youth to the elders, a new resolve is forming: never again will our voices be ignored. The path forward is clear—massive voter education, peaceful mobilization, and unwavering commitment to democratic justice.

The future belongs to those who stand firm, think clearly, and act lawfully.

The time is coming.
The people are ready.
Justice will speak—through the will of the people.

2027 is not about revenge.
It is about responsibility.
It is about reclaiming our place with courage and wisdom.

ABUJA / SOUTH-EAST NIGERIA — Sharp criticisms of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and his handling of high-profile security cases have emerged from some Igbo civil society voices this week, after the controversial national pardon granted to Yoruba activist Sunday Igboho triggered intense debate across ethnic lines.

At the heart of the controversy is the contrasting legal fates of Sunday Igboho and Nnamdi Kanu — the latter leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), who was convicted on terrorism-related charges and sentenced to life imprisonment by a Federal High Court in Abuja.



In the Southwest and among Igboho’s supporters, the pardon and his subsequent return were hailed as a gesture of mercy and a step toward peace and collaboration on national security challenges. Igboho himself thanked the president and vowed to support anti-insecurity efforts, particularly in the Southwest.

However, some Igbo voices see a stark double standard in how the federal government treats separatist activists. They argue that Igboho’s pardon over alleged security offences — even where legal questions remain — stands in contrast with Kanu’s conviction and life sentence, a case that has already drawn mixed reactions and claims of bias from sections of IPOB faithful and community leaders in the Southeast.


At a press briefing in Enugu, representatives of an Igbo civil society coalition argued that the contrasting outcomes reflect a dangerous pattern of tribalised politics in the federal government’s exercise of mercy and justice. They stated that pardon for one agitator and lifelong imprisonment for another — despite both being linked by the government to serious security cases — reinforces feelings of marginalisation in the Southeast.

“These actions send a message that justice is unevenly applied,” a spokesperson declared, adding that many in the Igbo community feel their rights and dignity are being undermined by political considerations rather than the rule of law.

The group stressed that the disparity in treatment has deepened resentment and threatens national unity, noting that even the apex Igbo sociocultural organisation Ohanaeze Ndigbo had previously expressed concerns about Kanu’s sentence being viewed as harsh and capable of inflaming tensions in the region.



In a bold move, the Igbo coalition announced its intention to challenge what it describes as unconstitutional and discriminatory actions in the nation’s courts. They filed notice of their intent to pursue litigation aimed at reviewing the pardon process, and seeking clarity on how presidential clemency is applied, especially in cases touching on national security and separatist agitation.

“Our faith in Nigeria remains strong,” the group’s statement read. “But where there appears to be injustice — whether real or perceived — we must seek redress through legal means, not violence. We vow to follow this matter to the highest court.”

The coalition also appealed for calm and blessings on their community, urging youths and citizens to remain peaceful while the legal process plays out.



Legal experts say the looming court action will test Nigeria’s constitutional framework for presidential pardons and the separation of powers. Meanwhile, public discourse on social media highlights broader anxieties about fairness in the justice system — with commentators on all sides weighing in on the implications of selective mercy and punishment.

As Nigeria heads toward future elections, how the government addresses these ethnic and legal tensions will likely influence public trust and inter-regional relations more than ever before.

A prominent socio-political group in the South-West has issued a heartfelt appeal to the Igbo people of the South-East, calling for forgiveness, reconciliation, and a renewed commitment to national unity ahead of Nigeria’s 2027 presidential election.

In a statement released on Monday, the group acknowledged the deep feelings of disappointment and political loss among many Igbos following the 2023 presidential election, which resulted in the emergence of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, a Yoruba man, at a time many Nigerians believed it was morally appropriate for the presidency to rotate to the South-East.

The group admitted that history, equity, and the spirit of federal character suggested that the Igbo people deserved a fair opportunity to lead Nigeria after the completion of eight years of southern leadership following President Muhammadu Buhari’s tenure.

“We speak today not in pride, but in humility,” the statement read. “We recognise that our brother, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, emerged at a time when many of our Igbo compatriots felt it was finally their turn. For the pain this has caused, we ask sincerely for forgiveness.”



The Yoruba leaders emphasized that their appeal was not an attack on the current administration, but rather a call to heal long-standing wounds and correct perceived political imbalance through democratic means.

In a significant political declaration, the group pledged to mobilise massive support across all six South-West states—Lagos, Ogun, Oyo, Osun, Ondo, and Ekiti—for a credible Igbo presidential candidate in the 2027 general election.

“Nigeria cannot progress if any major ethnic group continues to feel excluded,” the group said. “The Igbo are industrious, innovative, and deeply committed to the unity of this country. Supporting an Igbo presidency in 2027 is not a favour; it is an investment in national stability.”



The statement also called on fellow Yorubas to rise above partisan interests and remember the historical alliance between the Yoruba and Igbo people, particularly during Nigeria’s struggle for democracy and justice.

“Our strength as Yorubas has always been fairness, reason, and leadership by example,” the group noted. “We urge our people to look beyond fear and propaganda, and to support a competent Igbo candidate who can unite Nigeria and move the nation forward.”



Political analysts believe the statement, if followed by concrete action, could reshape conversations around zoning, inclusion, and inter-ethnic trust ahead of 2027.

As Nigeria continues to grapple with economic hardship, insecurity, and social division, many observers see such gestures of reconciliation as a necessary step toward rebuilding faith in the country’s democratic future.

franchasng:
PDP is dead and buried, this is an effort in futility because Tinubu controls every arm of Nigeria's government including the legislative and judiciary arms.



Abeg make una shift one side

You can’t shout “PDP is dead” and still argue that Tinubu controls judiciary and legislature in the same breath. If power is total like you claim, then a public address shouldn’t scare anybody. Consistency no be crime.



PDP don die but una still dey panic? If everything dey under control like you talk, make baba come talk to Nigerians now. Truth no dey fear daylight. Abeg make una shift.

Igbophobia:
Funny....all the long grammar without counting eye neck votes not to talk of judiciary. I hear

Dey Play... You never hear from tinubu abi tinubu go talk to you. Dey there dey say I hear

Radicalwarrior:
Bola Ahmed Tinubu is a one term president of Nigeria.

Yes it is true that tinubu is a one term president of Nigeria.

Bola Ahmed Tinubu is failure.
Tinubu have failed Nigerians.

Bola Ahmed Tinubu is failure and have failed Nigerians.

📰 ANALYSIS: President Tinubu a One-Term President – Why 2027 Could Be a Crushing Defeat

By Adebola Olujide, Political Analyst

Since May 29, 2023, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has led Africa’s most populous democracy under the banner of the “Renewed Hope” agenda. But nearly three years on, the promise of renewed hope has increasingly given way to public disillusionment and political backlash, suggesting strongly that Tinubu is on track to be remembered as a one-term president – and, should he attempt to run in 2027, to lose woefully.


One of the most politically damaging aspects of Tinubu’s tenure has been the economic pain faced by ordinary Nigerians. Successive policy shifts – including the liberalisation of the exchange rate, removal of fuel subsidies, and multiple naira devaluations – have triggered skyrocketing inflation and higher prices for food, transport, and basic goods, hitting the poor and middle class hardest.

Although the administration argues that these were necessary structural reforms, the short-term costs have overwhelmed public sentiment. For most Nigerians, the cost of living has worsened faster than any tangible economic improvement is felt—eroding household purchasing power and fuelling widespread frustration.


Security remains a major political liability. Despite increased military spending and leadership restructures, terrorism, banditry, kidnapping, and communal violence continue to plague large swaths of the country. Many citizens no longer feel safe in rural towns or even large urban centres—undermining a core expectation of presidential leadership.

Insecurity not only affects lives and livelihoods directly, it shrinks economic activity, depresses agricultural output, and exacerbates displacement and unemployment—issues that fuel political anger rather than loyalty.


Tinubu came to power with pledges to boost broadband, nurture innovation hubs, and deliver job creation and social programs. However, in several key areas, headline promises have lagged delivery. For instance, broadband coverage goals and other flagship pledges are reportedly far from achieved, and policy follow-through appears inconsistent.

Politically savvy voters now ask: How many promises have been fulfilled versus how many remain aspirational? Where tangible results are thin, cynicism grows.



Beyond economic and security shortcomings, Tinubu’s presidency has faced criticism from opposition parties and civic groups who flatly declare his first tenure as failed and not deserving of renewal. One opposition party bluntly stated that under his leadership the nation became poorer, more insecure, and disappointed—declaring that his mandate ends in 2027 without a second term.

Such narratives resonate with many across Nigeria’s demographic spectrum, especially young voters who bear the brunt of joblessness and social hardship.


Some critics argue that Tinubu’s administration has struggled with governance transparency and institutional confidence—including perceptions of opaque public spending and contract awards. These concerns weaken the presidency’s claims to effective leadership and fuel narratives that public funds are not being wisely or equitably used.

Whether entirely fair or not, perception matters politically, and perceived mismanagement undermines competitive re-election prospects.




If President Tinubu seeks re-election in 2027, three powerful forces will undermine his campaign:

🔹 A. Widespread Economic Pain as a Voter Motivator

High inflation, unemployment pressures, and cost-of-living grievances are core voter concerns. When voters blame incumbents for economic hardship, anti-incumbency becomes a powerful force.

🔹 B. Security Failures as a Ballot Box Issue

Security isn’t abstract; it’s felt daily in homes, farms, markets, and communities. Continued insecurity without visible improvement erodes the presidency’s most basic legitimacy.

🔹 C. Fragmented Political Coalitions

A weaker governing coalition or defections by key political figures could sap Tinubu’s ability to mobilise critical electoral blocs from South to North, Christian to Muslim voters, especially if alternative candidates – appealing to economic hope and security – galvanise attention.


From enduring economic hardship to unresolved security challenges and rising public dissatisfaction, the conditions that buoyed Tinubu’s 2023 victory have markedly weakened. In politics, perception and lived experience often outweigh technocratic achievements. President Tinubu’s biggest challenge is not only managing Nigeria’s complex socio-economic issues but convincing the millions of Nigerians suffering daily that he deserves another chance.

Without a decisive shift that most Nigerians feel in their daily lives, 2027 looks set to be a crushing electoral defeat rather than a triumphant return to office—making Tinubu a one-term president in both perception and political outcome.

Obidient Movement to Hold Closed-Door Meeting with INEC Chairman Ahead of 2027 Presidential Election

In a move seen as part of early efforts to safeguard Nigeria’s democratic process, leaders of the Obidient Movement are set to hold a closed-door meeting with the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), as conversations around the 2027 presidential election begin to quietly gather momentum.

Sources familiar with the development say the meeting will focus on practical strategies to ensure a free, fair, and transparent election, addressing lingering public concerns arising from past electoral experiences. Central to the discussions are expected to be issues such as electronic transmission of results, voter register integrity, logistics planning, and mechanisms for preventing voter suppression and electoral malpractice.

The Obidient Movement, which emerged as a major political force during the 2023 elections, has consistently positioned itself as a civic-driven platform advocating electoral accountability, youth participation, and institutional reform. Observers say this engagement with INEC reflects a strategic shift from mass mobilization to policy-oriented dialogue aimed at strengthening democratic institutions.

An insider within the movement noted that the meeting is not about partisan advantage but about “building trust in the system and ensuring that every Nigerian vote truly counts in 2027.” The decision to keep the meeting private is reportedly to allow for frank and technical discussions without political grandstanding.

For INEC, the engagement comes at a time when public confidence remains fragile. Electoral experts argue that sustained dialogue between civil movements and the electoral body could help bridge gaps in trust, provided such engagements translate into concrete reforms and transparent implementation.

Political analysts view the meeting as significant, signaling that civil society groups are no longer waiting until election season to raise concerns. Instead, they are pushing for early institutional preparedness—an approach many believe is essential for credible elections in a complex and diverse democracy like Nigeria.

While details of the meeting’s outcomes remain to be seen, the development underscores a growing recognition that the credibility of the 2027 presidential election will depend not only on INEC’s assurances, but on sustained pressure, collaboration, and vigilance from engaged citizens.

”Tinubu Is A One-Term President" - Kenneth Okonkwo Reveals Why ADC Will Take Power In 2027




https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M0wd3-CSG7k&pp=ygUfVGludWJ1IGlzIGEgb25lIHRlcm0gcHJlc2lkZW50IA%3D%3D

TINUBU UNDER FIRE: House of Reps Members Mobilize to Push Impeachment Motion After El-Rufai's Scathing Call

The political temperature is rising in Abuja as members of the House of Representatives gear up to take on President Tinubu! Following in the footsteps of prominent activist and former Kaduna State Governor, El-Rufai, who recently called for Tinubu's impeachment, lawmakers are feeling the pressure and are now rallying behind a bold move to oust the President.

According to sources close to the Hill, a group of reps are busy mobilizing support to push a motion for Tinubu's impeachment. The move is expected to spark a heated debate in the House, with proponents arguing that Tinubu has failed to deliver on his campaign promises and has not done enough to address the country's pressing economic challenges.

The impeachment push is seen as a major test for Tinubu's leadership, and it's unclear whether he will be able to weather the storm. With El-Rufai's vocal criticism and the reps' move, the President is facing one of his toughest battles yet.

As the drama unfolds, Nigerians are watching with bated breath. Will Tinubu survive the impeachment push, or will he become the latest casualty in the country's turbulent politics? Stay tuned for updates on this developing story! #Tinubu #Impeachment #HouseOfReps #ElRufai

Nomercie:
Today na today o

Today will determine whether CIA will come for tinubu or not.

Emekaonline:
Just continue to deceive yourself. Kan's second n command has been sentenced in Finland for terrorism and you think CIA could not go and rescue him? Hahahahaha

Dey play.
CIA is not thinking what you are thinking and if anything bad happens to nnamdi kanu then tinubu should be ready for the unexpected

shivisee:
You mean CIA, the ipob onisha branch Abi??continue oooo, by the time Una wake up from Una sleep, Una hunch back albino go Dey celebrate his 15 years in detention.

Dey play.
Tinubu that is scared of traveling to U.S.A because of CIA.

Switruth:
They should go and sit down.... Bark no biting...if Tinubu give them 10 billion now they'll all crawl back to their cage.,

Money can not settle everything and it is 2027 igbo presidency or another civil war storm in Nigeria.