Olee otu ị ga-esi mezuo ajụjụ gbasara mgbanwe gị n'ezie mgbe ị banyere n'ọfịs?

Ị kwuru eziokwu na mmezu ọrụ bụ ihe niile, nke ahụ bụkwa kpọmkwem otu m si zube ịdu ndú.

Ekwuwo m na mgbanwe ndị a na-emezi ihe nwere ike ịdahie mgbe ụfọdụ, agaghị m eleda nsogbu nrụpụta ihe ma ọ bụ adịghị ike nke ụlọ ọrụ anyị anya. Dị ka onye ndú nwere ọrụ ịza, m ga-akwụsị, tụgharịa uche, ma ebe ọ dị mkpa, nyochaa otu a na-emezu ihe kama ịga n'ihu na kpuru ìsì.

Ọ bụ ya mere m ga-eji usoro mezue mgbanwe ndị a iji nweta nhazi ego ọha na ego fedral kwekọrọ, kama ịhapụ mgbanwe ọnụahịa mgbanwe ego, ụgwọ ọkụ eletrik nke yiri ọnụ ahịa ezi, na mgbanwe ọnụahịa mmanụ niile ka ha pụta n'otu oge. M ga-eji amamiihe kpebie otu m ga-esi zaghachi na nsonaazụ ọjọọ ndị gbasoro mgbanwe ndị a, m ga-arụsịkwa ọrụ ike iji dozie adịghị ike dị n'ụlọ ọrụ anyị, bụ nke na-eme ka mmezu ihe sie ike.

Aga m eji omume gosi ihe banyere nke a. Mgbanwe ọ bụla a ga-eme na ngo ego iji melite otu anyị si elekọta akụ anyị aghaghị ibu ụzọ kpochapụ ntụfu ego sitere n'ọchịchị, gụnyere ọnụ ego iji chịa gọọmentị na usoro ịzụta ihe. Mụ na ndị òtù m agaghị ebi ndụ okomoko ka gị na ụmụ amaala ndị ọzọ bu ibu oge siri ike.

Aga m esokwa gị kwuo okwu n'eziokwu, jiri omume ọma na uche ime ihe n'ụzọ ziri ezi, n'ihi na ịkọwa ihe n'ụzọ doro anya na-ewulite ntụkwasị obi nke na-eme ka ị ghọta ihe gọọmentị gị na-eme. M ga-ajụta ndị metụtara aka n'ọrụ ajụjụ iji mụta ihe, kparịta ụka, dozie, ma gbanwee iwu ebe ọ dị mkpa. Mgbanwe ndị a m ga-eme ga-enwekwa ihu mmadụ, nke ụgwọ nkwado mmekọrịta mmadụ chịkọtara ike ga-akwado, nke na-enye ezigbo nkwado nye ndị ogbenye na ndị dị mba, na-enye nchebe na udo ozugbo ka anyị na-agafe oge siri ike ọnụ, ọ bụghị akụ na ụba nke ihe nkwado efu.

Banyere mmanụ na ọnụahịa ndụ kpọmkwem, atụmatụ m bụ nkwado nrụpụta a họpụtara maka mmanụ a na-esepụta n'ime Naịjirịa, ọ bụghị ịlaghachi na nkwado na-adịghị enwe njedebe nke mmanụ a na-ebubata. A hazịrị ya iji kwado nrụpụta mmanụ n'ime obodo, kpochapụ ntụfu, ma hụ na naịra ọ bụla nke nkwado gọọmentị na-ewetara gị dị ka onye na-azụ ahịa uru a pụrụ ịgụta ọnụ. Atụmatụ a nwekwara nkwupụta ọgwụgwụ doro anya: ọ ga-eji nwayọọ nwayọọ laghachi azụ ka nrụpụta mmanụ n'ime obodo zuru 100% nke ihe mba a chọrọ, ka ahịa mgbanwe ego mba ọzọ gbanwee ọnọdụ, ma dịgide, na ka ego ndị mmadụ na-enweta na-arị elu.

Nke a bụ otu m bu n'obi ịchịgasị: site na ịdọgide usoro n'ịmezu ihe, eziokwu na mmezu ọrụ, na njikere ịgbanwe ụzọ mgbe ihe na-adịghị aga nke ọma.

A sụgharịrị azịza ndị dị na peeji a site na Bekee site na igwe, ọ bụkwa na onye nsụgharị elelebeghị ha.

Ebe nke a si abịa

Post on X Post by @atiku on X · https://x.com/atiku/status/1813933025803075738 2024-07-18 ›

In the evolution of systems of government, a major concern for thinkers was a governmental framework that will reduce the highhandedness of the executive arm of government. It was thought, and rightly so too, that a participatory approach to governance, such that will make the government derive its legitimacy from the people will better serve the interest of the masses. And thus, to make sure that the executive does not go overboard in the application of its powers, the legislative arm of government was conceived as a means of protecting the people from the authoritarian tendencies of wielders of state powers. Regrettably, however, the democracy in Nigeria in the current administration of President Bola Tinubu has become an anathema to that general principle of democracy as providing primary protection for the people against executive excesses. This ugly tendency is being manifested by the steady posturing of our National Assembly, especially the Senate, of taking a reverse course in its core function and becoming a puppet in the hands of the President.

Thread on X Thread by @atiku on X · https://x.com/atiku/status/1853078096372535359 2024-11-03 ›

We would have been guided by my robust reform agenda as encapsulated in 'My Covenant With Nigerians', my policy document that sought to, among others, protect our fragile economy against much deeper crisis by preventing business collapse; our document had spelt out policies that were consistent and coherent. We would have sequenced my reforms to achieve fiscal and monetary congruence. Unleashing reforms to determine an appropriate exchange rate, cost-reflective electricity tariff, and PMS price at one and the same time is certainly an overkill. Add CBN’s bullish money tightening spree. As importers of PMS and other petroleum products, removing subsidy on these products without a stable exchange rate would be counterproductive. We would have been more strategic in our response to reform fallout. We would not over-estimate the efficacy of the reform measures or underestimate the potential costs of reforms. I would recognise that reforms could sometimes fail. I would not underestimate the numerous delivery challenges, including the weaknesses of our institutions, and would work assiduously to correct the same. I would, as a responsible leader, pause, reflect, and where necessary, review implementation.

Thread on X Thread by @atiku on X · https://x.com/atiku/status/1853078096372535359 2024-11-03 ›

I would have led by example. Any fiscal reform to improve liquidity and the management of our fiscal resources must first eliminate revenue leakages arising from governance, including the cost of running the government and the government procurement process. I (and members of my team) would not have lived in luxury while the citizens wallow in misery. We would have communicated more effectively with the people, with civility, tact, and diplomacy. Transparent communication with the public is essential to build public trust, which in turn is important to ensure that the public understands what the government is doing. We would have consulted more with all stakeholders to learn, negotiate, adapt, and modify, among other policy goals. We would have demonstrated more empathy. My Reforms would wear a human face. We would have been more strategic in the design and implementation of reform fallout mitigating measures. I would not run a ‘palliative economy’ yet, we would have robust social protection programme that will offer genuine support to the poor and vulnerable and provide immediate comfort and security to enable them to navigate the stormy seas.

Post on X Post by @atiku on X · https://x.com/atiku/status/2003768142435164671 2025-12-24 ›

Dear @officialABAT, by July next year, your administration will have spent two full years deliberately ignoring a binding judgment of the Supreme Court directing the Federal Government to implement direct FAAC allocation to local governments. This is not delay. It is defiance. Your refusal to act is a calculated political move—using obedience to the law as a bargaining chip to force opposition governors into the APC and to keep governors within your party firmly under your control. In doing so, you have reduced the Constitution to a tool of convenience and governance to partisan bargaining. Let us be clear: Supreme Court judgments are final, not optional. Persistently refusing to enforce one is a direct breach of the Constitution and a violation of the oath you swore to Nigerians. Local governments are the closest arm of government to the people. By withholding their financial autonomy (which ironically you've been trumpeting as a core cardinal policy), you are not weakening governors, you are crippling communities, stalling development, and deepening poverty at the grassroots. Roads remain broken, health centres abandoned, salaries unpaid—not by accident, but by choice.

Article on X Article by @atiku on X · https://x.com/atiku/status/2103133598534574587 2026-09-24 ›

The former Vice President reiterated his commitment to policies designed to reduce the cost of living if elected president, including a targeted production subsidy for petroleum products refined in Nigeria, rather than a return to an open-ended subsidy on imported fuel. He said the policy would be structured to support domestic refining, eliminate waste and ensure that government support translates directly into lower prices for consumers. “My promise to make life affordable again is not a political slogan. It is a solemn covenant with the Nigerian people. “We will support what Nigeria produces. We will support fuel refined in Nigeria, create Nigerian jobs and insist that every naira of government support delivers a measurable benefit to the consumer. “The purpose of government is not merely to announce reforms. The purpose of government is to make life better for the people.” Atiku said Nigeria’s young people deserve classrooms, skills, jobs and opportunities that allow them to fulfil their potential rather than an economy that leaves survival increasingly dependent on dangerous and uncertain livelihoods.

peeji 1 CANDIDATE-APPROVED ANSWER Candidate-approved answer 2026-10-12 ›

I have said that reforms can sometimes fail, and I would not underestimate the delivery challenges or the weaknesses of our institutions. As a responsible leader, I would pause, reflect, and where necessary, review implementation. My production subsidy plan also includes a clear sunset clause, gradually unwinding as domestic refining meets 100% of national demand, foreign exchange stabilizes, and consumer incomes rise.

Jụọ ajụjụ ọzọ Gwa Atiku okwu

Olee otu ị ga-esi mezuo ajụjụ gbasara mgbanwe gị n'ezie mgbe ị banyere n'ọfịs?

Ebe nke a si abịa

Azịza ndị ọzọ gbasara Ọchịchị