₦airaland Forum

Gohashim2019

Hum

Check out this amazing Olawepo Hashim's campaign advert


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D2pOEBfPY_0

?

Cownu:
You’re wasting your time abeg

Not at aĺl.

The revolution has started. Hurricane Hashim will sweep many off their feet

Gohashim2019

People's Trust Is A Realistic Possibility For Change In Nigeria - Olawepo- Hashim


People's Trust (PT) Presidential Candidate, Mr Olawepo Hashim while on Channels TV RoadMap to 2019 explained why People's Trust is a realistic possibility for change in 2019.

Enjoy


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CNj0CalWd38

Gohashim2019

Foundation for Peace Professionals

FPP’s vote not fight campaign ahead of 2019 election get a morale boost

Foundation for Peace Professionals (FPP) anti-violence campaign ahead of the 2019 general election, tagged ‘’vote not fight’’ has gained some moral boost, as the Commandant of Special Task Force (Operation Safe Heaven) in Plateau State, Maj General Augustine Agundu declared support for the campaign.

The STF commandant, who hailed FPP for its efforts and consistency, particularly on the early warning alerts being regularly sent to the agency, urges the organization to continue to sensitize youths in the ‘’vote not fight’’ campaign and ensure youths stay away from political violence and criminality.

During a courtesy call to STF headquarters in Jos, Plateau State capital by the leadership of FPP, led by its Regional Coordinator, Ambassador Alkasim Aliyu, Maj General Augustine stated that, the insecurity in Plateau State has little to do with any farmer and herdsmen clashes, but rather the handiwork of criminals and bandits, which he said was similar to what is happening in Zamfara and Sokoto State.

The general, while also reacting to the ‘’vote not fight campaign emphasizes on the need for youths to avoid being used by politicians for political thuggery, as he vows that anyone found wanting will be appropriately dealt with.

He also encouraged the youths to travel across the country and explore interstate business opportunities and entrepreneurship, adding that the multicultural conflict exists only when the youths are into criminality or drug abuse.

Earlier, the Regional Coordinator of FPP, Ambassador Alkasim Aliyu told the commandant that the organization embarked on the visit to share with them, it’s ongoing ‘’vote not fight’’ campaign. The FPP coordinator also commended the STF for organizing the first plateau youth summit, which he described as the first of its kind in the history of the state.

END

https://mrrightsng..com/2019/01/fpps-vote-not-fight-campaign-ahead-of.html

Gohashim2019

kelv123:
this man will have my vote come next month by God grace.

Wise decision. We must work together to make this country great

toyinjimoh:
I hop this man wins he is d most intelligent among all d presidential candidate

With your support, nothing will stop him

Former Speaker, Agbakoba, Balewa, Awolowo Lead PT's Olawepo Hashim's campaign

https://mrrightsng..com/2019/01/naabba-agbakobabalewa-awolowo-lead.html?m=1

The People's Trust,PT,has constituted its Presidential Campaign Council for the 2019 Presidential election.

According to a statement made available in Abuja by the party's National Secretary,Nasiru Kura,the Campaign Council will be led by a chairman,Rt.Hon.Ghali Umar Na'Abba and former President of the Nigerian Bar Association,NBA,Olisa Abgakoba will serve as co -chairman .

Ghali Umar Na'Abba,a former Speaker of the House of Representatives,had recently resigned as member of the All Progressives Congress,APC, Board of Trustees.

Alhaji Aliyu Habu Fari,a former Minister of State for Transport,will serve as Director General of the PT's Campaign Council to be assisted by three co-Deputy Director Generals.

They are Mr.Olawale Okunniyi,Director General of the National Intervention Movement ,Dr.Dale Ogunbayo and Engr.Mathias Tsado,a former presidential aspirant on the platform of the ADP.

The Campaign Council has three co- Vice Chairmen ,Dr.Abduljhalil Tafawa Balewa,Lady Funke Awolowo and Dr.Ojay Samuel.

Other notable Nigerians in the 90 member council are the party's National secretary ,Malam Nasiru Kura from the Northwest as party representative,Dr.Segun Awe Obe from the southwest ,Mrs.Ajoh Torkwase,women leader from the Northcentral ,Mr.Abayomi Mighty ,youth leader ,southwest ,Mr.Anthony Akika ,zonal rep,North central and Mrs.Temidola Job,zonal rep southwest.

Others are Comrade Ibuchukwu Ezike, zonal rep southeast, Dr.Osagie Obayuwana,zonal rep south south, Alhaji Shehu Sambo zonal rep Northeast,Chief of Staff to the PT's Presidential candidate,Mr.Kamal Adebayo, the Deputy Chief of Staff,Barrister Daniella Dan Suleiman,the Chief Press Secretary Hassan Ibrahim,all state chairpersons of the party ,all state Campaign coordinators and Allied Presidential candidates/ aspirants from the six geopolitical zon.

https://mrrightsng..com/2019/01/naabba-agbakobabalewa-awolowo-lead.html?m=1

Presidential Poll: The Silent Majority And 3rd Force

Preparatory to Nigeria’s February/March 2019 general election, the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) recently released the register of voters to the various political parties. Specifically, the Commission said it had registered over 84 million voters.

The group between the ages of 18 and 35 recorded 42,938,458 voters, representing 51.11 percent of the eligible voting population. Assuming voters in this group decide to vote en bloc for the presidential candidate of a particular political party, that candidate and the sponsoring party are as good as emerging victorious in the election.

Even if about 40 percent of the 51.11 percent voters go in a direction, that direction becomes critical and far-reaching to the election outcome. Viewed from any angle, 51.11 percent is huge enough to alter electoral calculations and outcomes. Therefore, the group of young Nigerian voters is a potential game changer in the forthcoming elections, most especially the presidential poll.

National chairman of INEC, Professor Mahmood Yakubu, had harped on the importance of the group of young voters during a courtesy visit to the management of Bayero University Kano (BUK) on August 7, 2018. The management of BUK had hosted the INEC Youth Votes Count Campus Outreach Initiative, holding on campuses of universities, under the sponsorship of the European Union (EU).

Yakubu said, “From what we are seeing so far in the ongoing Continuous Voter Registration, 2019 is going to be the year of the youth. Quite a large number of those that have registered to vote are the youth, meaning the young boys and girls between the ages of 18 and 35.” Indeed, INEC’s statistics had placed in the second place, voters between ages 36 and 50 who are 25,176,144, representing 29.9 percent, while those between 51 and 70 years are 12,788,511, representing 15.22 percent.

Those aged 70 and above are 3, 100, 971, representing 3.6 percent of the voting-eligible population. Interestingly, members of the group that accounts for the highest percentage population of voters are largely not card-carrying members of the registered political parties. Yet the fates of the political parties and their candidates are in the hands of members of this group of voters who hold the key to unlocking the wining potentialities of candidates.

The 2019 presidential election, in particular, will be determined by members of this group who constitute the silent majority of Nigeria’s eligible voters. These are students, employed and unemployed youth, artisans and famers who are active in social media engagements. Ironically, members of this powerful, but unorganised bloc do not seem to appreciate the magnitude of their influence in determining the outcome of the February 16 presidential poll.

This is because they lack the superintending influence of a strategic body that serves as a counterpoise to both the ruling and the opposition parties, especially the leading opposition party. And for that reason, a structured and collective voting decision has always become difficult to achieve. Consequently, they had traditionally acted in previous presidential elections on sheer whims. Rather than prudently exercise their civic voting rights to elect good candidates into office; they had, over the years, chosen to pick the elections in which they would vote, without necessarily insisting on the election of the best candidate(s).

Besides, that disposition had largely resulted in a discounted voter turnout, which had conversely resulted in low votes scored by both winners and losers of presidential polls in recent years. In 2015, for instance, INEC registered about 70 million eligible voters; but combined votes of about 30 million produced the winner and losers of the presidential election.

While Muhammadu Buhari of the All Progressives Congress (APC) scored 15,424,921 votes to clinch victory, Goodluck Jonathan of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) scored 12,583,162 votes. The logical question is: where were the other registered voters who constituted more than a half of the entire voting-eligible population?

Did they stay away on the mindset that votes in the presidential election would not always count as the political elite had already predetermined the outcome? In the circumstance, it would appear needless to invest effort, which might be futile in determining the custodian of their sacred mandate.

In 2019, there seem to be clear indications of new political thinking and electoral behaviours that have combined to present and project a people who are ready to climb on the bandwagon of political re-engineering through popular participation in election and governance processes. There are also various considerations that would shape voting behaviours this time round.

The issues of security, economy, employment, corruption, hunger, poverty, etc., will influence voter decisions across the demographics. The election outcome will reflect a voting pattern that ramifies the entire election process. It will be clear whether or not related existential issues played a role in shaping how the voters eventually cast their votes.

Although the APC and the PDP are most visible in terms of history, pedigree, structures in the nooks and crannies of the country, it is moot whether or not they presently enjoy the usual wide acceptability by Nigerians, including the silent majority. The issue remains the age of ideas of the old guards as typified by the PDP and APC.

This is the point where the APC and the PDP will have to align their ideas with current realities in order to win public support. Contending with the other mostly new political parties for votes is inevitable in the race for the soul of Nigeria. Even among the new parties that boast digital ideas, there is competition to emerge as the most credible and acceptable alternative to the APC and the PDP in the three-horse race the impending presidential election is expected to typify. People’s Trust (PT), under the national chair of Chief Olisa Agbakoba (SAN), has justifiably laid claim to being the third force.

It is in a pole position with the sedate but highly fecund Gbenga Olawepo-Hashim as its presidential standard bearer. Olawepo-Hashim shares the same history of pro-democracy activism with Agbakoba and a host of other leaders of the party, including Dr. Arthur Nwankwo and Comrade Wale Okunniyi, et al.

In fact, the Agbakoba-led National Intervention Movement (NIM) provided the ideological footing on which the PT was moulded. Significantly, the PT has the record of fielding the next highest number of candidates in the forthcoming general election after both the APC and the PDP. The number of candidates the PT has sponsored for the election is reportedly higher than those of Professor Kingsley Moghalu’s Young Progressives Party, Mr. Omoyele Sowore’s African Action Congress, Oby Ezekwesili’s Allied Congress Party of Nigeria and Fela Durotoye’s Alliance for New Nigeria (ANN) put together.

Besides, it is instructive that Olawepo-Hashim enjoys most engagements in the social media, especially the Facebook, where the silent majority of Nigerian young voters drive their national conversations, overtaking Buhari and Atiku in early December 2018. He has since maintained a strong lead in the final push towards the presidential election.

The PT and Olawepo-Hashim have also enjoyed critical support and endorsements by prominent Nigerians and groups. Apart from the support by former presidential aspirants and candidates, the influential Middle Belt Forum recently endorsed his candidature as the candidate for the region. Commodore Dan Suleiman (retd.) led other members of the group to announce the endorsement.

Furthermore, the PT has structures in at least 28 states and boasts of prominent political gladiators including former minister of state for Transport in the Second Republic, Alhaji Habu Fari and the son of the late Prime Minister, Alhaji Tafawa Balewa, Dr. Jahlil Balewa, among others. The PT’s Olawepo-Hashim has continued to assure of his trustworthiness to custody the votes and mandate of the silent majority in the impeding three-horse race for the presidential prize.

Read More at: https://leadership.ng/2019/01/17/presidential-poll-the-silent-majority-and-3rd-force/

Gohashim2019

Lamb101:
if these wasted 4yrs were given to this man,

I guess Americans and Europeans

would migrate to Nigeria for

greener pastures but

even as at now

Nigerians are


still


blind


...

No be lie

Lol

Nigerians are ready for Hashim

Gohashim2019

The picture of a slay queen, taking selfie with People's Trust Presidential candidate, Mr Olawepo Hashim at a campaign event has caught the attention of many on the internet.

What do you think?

Gohashim2019

Gohashim2019