Tí Nàìjíríà bá ní agbára ààbò tó pọ̀ tó bẹ́ẹ̀, kí ló dé tí a kò fi lò ó láti gbógun ti àwọn apanilaya àti àwọn olùjínigbé dípò kí a fi ṣe ìdìbò?

Let me remind those in authority: elections are civil engagements, not military operations. Ballot papers are not bullets. Voters are not enemy combatants. Opposition members are not insurgents. If Nigeria possesses this enormous security capacity, Nigerians are entitled to ask a simple question: why is the same overwhelming force not being deployed against the terrorists, kidnappers and bandits who are killing our people, abducting our children and driving citizens from their communities? Our security forces must protect voters, not frighten them. They must secure the ballot, not create an atmosphere of siege around it. And to INEC, I say this clearly: Osun is a test. There must be no mysterious glitches. No unexplained delays. No manipulation of the process. Election materials must arrive promptly. Accredited voters must be allowed to vote freely. Votes must be counted honestly, and results must be transmitted transparently and in accordance with the law.