Atiku....Hope for our Nation
Our youths must hold political leaders and business to account measuring their actions against their promises, OAP olusegun jeje packagerz added this at the on going SAVE OUR NATION programme,adding that malnutrition on the continent represents political failure.
In June, African Union leaders at a meeting in Malabo renewed their 2003 commitment to allocate at least 10 percent of their national budgets to agriculture.
“We are looking at our leaders. They made fresh promises and we will see where we go from here,” he told a mainly youths meeting. Organised by the CPAF., the meeting took place at De gold hotel international..
“The promises which count, we must remember, are those which are implemented, which are kept,”olusegunpackagerz said.
With two thirds of Africans dependent on farming for their livelihoods, boosting Africa’s agriculture can create economic opportunities, reduce malnutrition and poverty, and generate faster, fairer growth.
African farmers need more investment, better access to financial services such as loans, and quality inputs such as seeds and fertilisers, OAP olusegun jeje packagerz told audience at an event to discuss this year’s SAVE OUR NATION program,.
“You can just imagine the jobs that can be created if we went that route,” OAP olusegun jeje packagerz said, referring to the entire value chain from field to final consumer, including farmers, suppliers, transporters, processors, and a myriad of other operators.
“Unfortunately, the neglect of these sectors has allowed inequality on our continent to accelerate,” he said. “Malnutrition is a political failure. And as the saying goes, people who live in democracy and under democratic rule do not starve,” he said.
In addition to OAP olusegun jeje and, the session’s speakers included john Dada,who is the head of the forum and Mr masiyiwa
Mr Masiyiwa, who is also a telecoms entrepreneur and Chair of the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA), said that he saw Africa’s agriculture as a business opportunity too. The involvement of African youth, especially its entrepreneurs, will be critical to seizing this opportunity, he said.
African currently imports food worth US$35 billion each year. But African farmers should be producing the food and earning this money. The continent could – and should – be feeding itself and other regions too.
Mr Masiyiwa compared Africa’s agriculture with changes in thetelecommunications sector, describing these changes as “possibly the greatest modern revolution this continent has seen”.
“Less than two decades ago, 70 percent of the African population had never heard a telephone ringing; today 70 percent have a telephone,” he said.
How can we use this inspiration to boost our food and nutrition security and the prosperity of this continent, he asked. Nigeria needed an experience leader.who is foremost in agricultural business and also a computer oriented person.
That right man to look on is Alhaju Atiku Abubakar..he can and he will fix it.

Atiku ko alingo nii

Whenever I see our youths with all this atiku this buhari that, I always weep bitterly.

Can't we do without old recycled items?
This okirika(tocumbo) mentality will kill Nigeria.