DJ Switch demands better leadership in Nigeria

A popular disc jockey, Obianuju Catherine Udeh aka DJ Switch, said on Thursday she was prepared to spearhead a campaign for better leadership from politicians in Nigeria.

Udeh, who stated this at the 2021 Oslo Freedom Forum in Norway, said Nigerian youths deserve better leadership with their talent and ability.

She insisted that the Nigerian leaders are primarily concerned about ending the lives of the youths instead of creating an enabling environment for them to thrive.

The entertainer, who came into national prominence during last year’s #EndSARS protest, also described the Minister of Information and Culture, Lai Mohammed, as the “major oppressor” in the country.

Restructuring means allowing youths take over leadership of Nigeria – Yahaya Bello

Governor Yahaya Bello of Kogi state, has said the best way to restructure the country is to allow Nigerian youths to take over the leadership of the country.

He made the comment on Friday during a Channels TV programme, ‘Politics Today’, while reacting to the recent resolve by the Southern Governors.

Recall that 17 southern governors under the aegis of Southern Nigerian Governors Forum, SNGF, on Tuesday, unanimously called for the restructuring of the country to put the current agitation for secession to an end.

The governors while deliberating on the current security situation in the region, also banned open grazing to end the incessant crisis between Fulani herdsmen and farmers.

Bello faulted the move for restructuring, stating that the governors are also contributors to the bad governance in the country.

He said: “My definition of restructuring is allowing the younger generation to take over the leadership of this country.

“In some quarters where the restructuring is sounding so loud, looking at history and performances, how have they been able to perform when they were given positions of authority in this country?

“Those of us that are still in authority today, how have we been able to implement programs that can benefit the lives of the people?

How much have we taken the people seriously, how much have we accounted for what we have been entrusted with?”