Ofunaofu: If your concern is truly about upholding democracy and constitutional order, then that principle must be applied consistently not selectively, based on political loyalty.
You're calling Osun State a 'coup against democracy' for lacking elected local government officials, yet turning a blind eye to Rivers State, which currently has no democratically elected local government chairmen, is under an unconstitutional state of emergency, and still receives federal allocations simply because it serves Tinubu’s political interests, not the interests of the people. Why the double standard?
Selective enforcement of the law is, in itself, a betrayal of democracy.
Moreover, the Osun LGA issue is already before the courts and it is the judiciary, not the presidency, that is constitutionally empowered to resolve such disputes. Withholding federal allocations which belong to the people, not the governor is an unconstitutional abuse of power and an overreach of executive authority. Infact, An executive rascality
If President Tinubu truly respects democracy, he must defend it consistently not only when it aligns with his personal or political agenda.
In a letter dripping with biting sarcasm, Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan offered what could be described as a profuse “apology” for the “grievous crime” of maintaining dignity and zs[b][/b]elf-respect in the Senate President’s 0presence.
This is following the controversy between the suspended Senator representing PDP, Kogi Central, Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, and the Senate President, Godswill Akpabio, over allegations of sexual harassment, Sen. Natasha has issued a sarcastic and satirical apology to Akpabio, reigniting discussions about gender dynamics and power struggles within Nigeria’s legislative chambers