Ask Atiku Abubakar — Ikpo Okwu Izizi Maka Mmekọrịta na Ụmụ Amaala

Kedu mgbanwe ị chọrọ ịhụ n'ụlọ akwụkwọ?

Ekwenyere m na anyị apụghị ịgaba n'ihu na-azụ ụmụ Naịjirịa na-eto eto maka akụ na ụba nke na-adịghịzi adị. Ụlọ akwụkwọ anyị kwesịrị itinye uche karịa n'ihe gbasara sayensị, teknụzụ, mmụta ọrụ aka, ọrụ ugbo, nkà dijitalụ, echiche nyocha na ịzụ ahịa onwe onye. Nke a bụ otú anyị ga-esi kwadebe ndị na-eto eto nwere echiche, ike na ebumnuche maka ohere ndị dị n'ihu.

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

Article on X Article by @atiku on X · https://x.com/atiku/status/2087552029358956958 2026-08-12 ›
Nigeria cannot continue asking competent young people to wait outside the room while their future is being decided inside it. MY COVENANT WITH YOU Our partnership must also mean something practical in the lives of young Nigerians. It begins with jobs and enterprise. Nigeria has millions of young people with ideas, energy and ambition, but too many cannot access the capital required to turn those ideas into businesses. We will expand transparent access to finance for young entrepreneurs, artisans, farmers, technology founders and people working in the creative economy. Your surname, political connection or ability to find a godfather should not determine whether a good idea receives an opportunity to succeed. Education must also change. We cannot continue educating young Nigerians for an economy that no longer exists. Our schools must place greater emphasis on science, technology, vocational education, agriculture, digital skills, critical thinking and entrepreneurship. And no brilliant Nigerian child should be denied tertiary education simply because his or her parents are poor.

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