Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, a previous legislative head of Kano State, has encouraged the coordinators to put off the statewide protest, which is scheduled to start on August 1, 2024.
Kwankwaso, the Head of the New Nigeria People’s Party (NNPP), expressed they ought to rather utilize the voting paper than protest.
He guaranteed that a majority rule shift in power would be more successful than a protest against an awkward government.
Kwankwaso highlighted in a statement he endorsed on Friday night that critical and enduring change must be accomplished through the force of the ballot, not fights.
“It is with a profound feeling of obligation that I share my contemplations on the ongoing circumstance in Nigeria.
“We wind up in avoidable difficulty in light of the fact that our chiefs missed a few stages since 2007.
“However, there is consistently space for remedy and setting the country in good shape for monetary turn of events, flourishing, and better government assistance of citizens,” he stated.
Kwankwaso noted different issues brought about by unfortunate administration, remembering government impedance for Kano State’s chieftaincy undertakings, the prosecution of Edo State’s Delegate Lead representative, political choppiness in Waterways State, and unavoidable uncertainty.
“Interferences by the National Government into the undertakings of the chieftaincy matters in Kano State, reprimand of the Delegate Legislative head of Edo State, political emergency in Waterways State, damage to AIiko Dangote treatment facility, discussions encompassing SAMOA understanding, the contention between Sen. Ali Ndume and the APC Initiative, boundless uncertainty and other lawbreaker acts are a couple of instances of avoidable and superfluous crises,” he said.
He fought that these issues were characteristic of an absence of responsibility and straightforwardness.
“It is miserable to take note of that the demeanor of our chiefs to unfortunate administration has plunged the residents, particularly youth, into hunger, uncertainty, sadness, and a feeling of abandoning the country,” Kwankwaso pronounced.
He encouraged Nigerian authorities at all levels to stand up to the challenges within reach as quickly as time permits by guaranteeing great administration and law and order.
Kwankwaso recognized ongoing protest calls and perceived the normal discontent and desire for a superior Nigeria, yet forewarned against the likely outcomes of such demonstrations.
He encouraged Nigerians to consider their vote the most powerful vehicle for change.
“In these difficult times, our country remains at an intersection. Our aggregate disappointment with terrible administration has arrived at a limit, and the inclination to protest is strong.
“As a senior and enthusiastic Nigerian, I share your interests and your craving for change.
“However, I encourage you to think about the outcomes of public fights and to channel your energy into an additional compelling and quiet method for change through the force of your ballot,” Kwankwaso advised.
Kwankwaso cautioned that, while fights are a principal popularity based right, they habitually become rough, bringing about passings, property obliteration, and general disturbance.
“The repercussions of such activities reach out a long ways past the prompt second, leaving scars on our networks and developing divisions among us.
“I speak to you not just as an elder and a concerned citizen but as someone who deeply believes in the power and potential of our great nation.
“Let us put our country first and work together to build the Nigeria we all aspire to see,” he advocated.
