Opinion
The Impactful Leadership, Contributions and Achievements of General Christopher Gwabin Musa to Nigeria and Nigeria Armed Forces
Leadership, a vital force in the narrative of nations, often shapes the destiny of countries and their defence systems. Leadership within the military is even more crucial as it determines not only the success of military operations but also the protection of national sovereignty. On this forefront, General Christopher Gwabin Musa, OFR, the 18th Chief of Defence Staff of Nigeria, has made significant strides since his appointment, demonstrating commendable leadership and a dedication to enhancing Nigeria’s security.
His leadership is reshaping the Nigerian Armed Forces and contributing to the country’s struggle against various security challenges.
At the helm of Nigeria’s military command, General Christopher Musa’s role as the Chief of Defence Staff (CDS) embodies a critical leadership position in the nation’s fight against insurgency, particularly against the notorious group Boko Haram, and other severe security menaces beleaguering the African giant. Appointed amidst a cauldron of evolving internal and external security threats, General Musa’s strategic responsibilities include policy formulation, military readiness, inter-agency coordination, and fostering international collaborations.
General Christopher Musa, as the CDS, holds the mandate to advise the President and the National Defence Council on military affairs and security strategies. His ascendancy to this role comes with the onerous task of sculpting an effective counterterrorism posture for the Nigerian Armed Forces. A significant part of this portfolio involves crafting robust policies that hinge on intelligence-gathering, agile response to threats, and the overall enhancement of operational capacities
Effective security management, especially in confronting an adaptive adversary like Boko Haram, necessitates a synergy of effort across various agencies. General Musa’s tenure has seen an emphasis on joint operations and the integration of efforts amongst the Army, Navy, and Air Force, alongside paramilitary and civilian security structures. By advancing collaborative platforms, the Nigerian Defence Staff has improved interoperability and resource optimisation, curbing duplication of efforts and fostering a united front against insurgents.
In the landscape marred by asymmetrical warfare, General Musa champions the modernisation of the Nigerian military capabilities. This includes the procurement of modern armaments, fortifying aerial surveillance units, and enhancing cyber warfare capabilities. Empowering the forces with advanced technologies and skillsets through training and strategic partnerships is central to this objective.
General Musa’s role involves partnerships with international allies to augment Nigeria’s defensive apparatus, address capability gaps, and bolster the counterinsurgency repertoire.
General Musa also recognises the significance of addressing the psycho-social factors contributing to terrorism’s allure. This includes advancing de-radicalisation programs, community engagement, and fostering socio-economic endeavours that address the root causes of insurgent recruitment. Efforts under his leadership to counter the ideologies that feed Boko Haram are as critical as the physical battlefields operations.
As CDS, General Musa’s role extends beyond the military domain to involve diplomatic engagements that reinforce Nigeria’s resolve against terrorism. Rallying global support for combating insurgency, participating in multi-national counterterrorism initiatives, and navigating the security implications of international relations exemplify Musa’s strategic roles. His advocacy for regional partnerships in the Lake Chad Basin and the ECOWAS region solidifies collective action against shared security threats.
In evaluating General Christopher Musa’s approach to Nigeria’s security challenges, one cannot ignore the complexities of the landscape he navigates. While concerted efforts under his leadership have made inroads against Boko Haram, the journey towards a comprehensive resolution remains arduous. The essence of Musa’s role encapsulates not only the short-term gains in combat but also planting the seeds for long-term peace and security for the nation.
General Christopher Musa’s role as the Chief of Defence Staff is an amalgamation of strategic vision, operational oversight, and inter-agency coordination aimed at eradicating the scourge of Boko Haram and fostering a secure atmosphere in Nigeria. As the linchpin in the security apparatus, General Musa’s commitment to proficiency, modernisation, joint task formulation, and psychological operations stands as a bulwark against the tide of terrorism and insurgency baffling the nation. His legacy will, ultimately, be measured by the peace and stability that Nigeria can secure for its future generations.
The fight against insurgency in Nigeria has been a prolonged and challenging battle, predominantly against the Islamist militant group, Boko Haram, and more recently, against a splinter group known as the Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP). The appointment of General Christopher Musa as the Chief of Defence Staff on 19 June 2023, ushered in a new era of leadership in this struggle.
Under General Musa’s leadership, the Nigerian Armed Forces have implemented a series of operational strategies that have intensified the efforts against insurgents. One such example is the reinforcement and Strengthening of ‘Operation Hadin Kai,’ which was launched to replace the previous ‘Operation Lafiya Dole.’ This operation represented a shift in tactics, focusing on a doctrine that moves away from purely defensive posturing to more offensive operations aimed at decisively defeating the insurgents.
Furthermore, General Musa has advanced the concept of “Super Camps,” which consolidates military presence in strategic locations, thereby giving the forces the flexibility to launch swift and precise counterinsurgency strikes. Such tactics have reportedly led to several successful raids on insurgent camps and the neutralization of key figures in the groups.
Understanding that military might alone cannot wholly address the root causes of insurgency, General Musa has emphasized the importance of community engagement and intelligence gathering. By forging stronger relationships with local communities and collaborating with community leaders, the military has improved its intelligence-gathering capacities, leading to more targeted and effective operations against insurgents.
Recognizing the complexities of counterinsurgency warfare, General Musa has championed stronger interagency cooperation amongst various branches of the Nigerian security apparatus. This integrated approach ensures that military operations are supported and complemented by the efforts of the police, intelligence services, and other security agencies. Interagency collaboration has been instrumental in disrupting the logistics networks of insurgents and curbing the flow of arms and funding to their operations.
Acknowledging the challenging circumstances under which Nigerian troops operate, General Musa has been an advocate for the enhancement of the welfare of military personnel. Improved welfare packages, timely payment of allowances, and the provision of better living conditions are reported to have boosted troop morale. High morale is critical for the effective prosecution of any military campaign, and by enhancing welfare, General Musa has reinforced the drive and effectiveness of the troops involved in counterinsurgency operations.
Critics may argue that despite the various initiatives led by General Musa, the insurgency in Nigeria persists with occasional high-profile attacks still occurring. This counterargument, however, overlooks the broad contextual challenges such as poverty, unemployment, and political instability which fuel the insurgency. Moreover, it disregards the incremental progress and reduction in the frequency and impact of insurgent attacks since General Musa’s appointment.
While it is true that the threat from insurgent groups has not been entirely eliminated, security analysts agree that there has been a noticeable improvement in the security landscape. The decline in successful recruitment by insurgent groups, the surrender of several insurgents, and the recapture of territories once held by Boko Haram are testaments to the effectiveness of the strategies employed by the Nigerian Armed Forces under General Musa’s leadership.
General Christopher Musa, as the Chief of Defence Staff of Nigeria, has implemented a multifaceted approach to combat insurgency in the country. Strengthening operational strategies across all operational theatres and the establishment of ‘Super Camps,’ alongside initiatives to enhance community engagement, intelligence-gathering, and interagency collaboration, have all contributed to the dwindling capacity of insurgent groups.
Furthermore, by being attentive to the welfare of military personnel, General Musa has played a pivotal role in elevating the morale and operational readiness of troops.
The fight against insurgency is a complex one that necessitates a combination of military prowess and socio-political strategies. While the ultimate eradication of insurgency may still be on the horizon, the efforts of General Musa and the collective resolve of the Nigerian Armed Forces should not be underestimated. Through resilience, dedication, and a dynamic approach, significant strides have been made towards restoring peace and stability in Nigeria.
General Christopher Gwabin Musa is a highly experienced officer, having served in various capacities within the Nigerian Army. His tenure in his new office has been a beacon of hope and resilience, embodying an unwavering commitment to securing Nigeria’s borders and maintaining peace within the nation. He came to prominence after a well-decorated military career with a trajectory that indicated his strategic brilliance and tactical acumen.
Upon assuming office, one of General Musa’s critical areas of focus has been the implementation of strategic reforms and innovations within the military. Recognizing the evolving nature of security threats, he has pushed for modernization in military tactics and the adoption of groundbreaking technologies. These include investments in drone warfare, cyber defence capabilities, and advanced communication systems, which have improved Nigeria’s responsive edge against insurgencies and terror threats.
One of General Musa’s most notable achievements is the fortification of the military’s counter-insurgency operations, particularly in the fight against Boko Haram and other extremist groups. Under his leadership, several successful operations have led to the recapture of territories previously occupied by insurgents, the destruction of their enclaves, and a considerable decimation of their ranks.
The successful rescue of the 330 Chibok schoolgirls, including women and children, from the hands of Boko Haram terrorists in the Sambisa forest recently is undoubtedly a commendable achievement for the Chief of Defence Staff, General Christopher Gwabin Musa. This accomplishment speaks volumes about his leadership skills, strategic planning, and the effectiveness of the Nigerian military’s operations against Boko Haram.
Rescuing such a large number of individuals from a notorious terrorist group is no easy feat and requires meticulous planning and execution. It also reflects the dedication and commitment of the Nigerian military in ensuring the safety and security of its citizens, particularly those who have fallen victim to Boko Haram.
The successful operation not only brings hope to the families of the rescued schoolgirls but also sends a strong message to Boko Haram and other terrorist groups that their activities will not be tolerated. It proves that the Nigerian military is capable of disrupting and dismantling the terrorist network, despite the challenges it faces.
General Musa’s leadership and the efforts of the Nigerian military in rescuing the Chibok schoolgirls highlight the progress made in the fight against Boko Haram. While there is still work to be done to fully eradicate the group and bring lasting peace and stability to the region, this operation is a significant step in the right direction.
The rescue also underscores the importance of international cooperation and support in addressing the threat of terrorism. It is crucial for the international community to continue providing assistance and collaboration to Nigeria and other affected countries in their counter-terrorism efforts.
Overall, the successful rescue of the Chibok schoolgirls is a significant achievement for General Musa and a positive development in the fight against Boko Haram. It serves as a reminder of the resilience and determination of the Nigerian military in ensuring the safety and security of its people.
Understanding the global nature of security, General Musa has fostered stronger collaborative ties with international allies. Such collaborations have led to increased sharing of intelligence, training, and joint military exercises. This alliance has not only brought in new perspectives on defence strategies but also provided the Nigerian military with the necessary support systems to enhance their capabilities.
General Musa’s regime has also been marked by a noticeable commitment to upholding human rights within military engagements. He implemented policies ensuring compliance with international human rights standards, thereby improving Nigeria’s image globally and fostering trust between the military and the civilian populace
General Christopher Gwabin Musa’s tenure as the Chief of Defence Staff has been transformative for Nigeria’s military. Emphasizing strategic reform, innovative practices, and international collaboration, he has skilfully navigated the complex tapestry of Nigeria’s security challenges. His dedication to human rights and effective counter-insurgency operations has set a precedent for future leadership. As Nigeria
continues to face various security threats, the nation stands stronger under the guidance of leaders like General Musa, whose accomplishments are a testament to the power of visionary leadership in the military sphere.
General Christopher Gwabin Musa, OFR, has indeed carved a niche for himself in the annals of Nigeria’s defence history, his leadership radiating the essence of commitment, strategy, and patriotism and as such, we can proudly call him the MILITARY WARLORD OF HIS GENERATION I (the First).
By Emmanuel Huleji Daudu
Editor-In-Chief,
Africa Security Investigation News
Article sponsored by World Sustainable Development Goals Organization, www.worldsdgs.org
BY ABUBAKAR YUSUF
In line with the decade of action , realizing SDGs 2020-2030 agenda, the mission and vision of government agencies, parastatals and departments must be in tandem with the present realities.
Therefore, efforts by the Financial Reporting Council, FRC to implement the already reviewed annual fee due for over two years cannot be over emphasized.
The challenges posed and identified by Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN), as the umbrella body of companies operating in Nigeria may be normal and usual resistance to positive changes, posed by such bodies in the development, improvement and payment of dues across board.
But , irrespective of that , FRC under the leadership of Dr Rabiu Onaolapo Olowo has developed a new template, innovations and initiatives to drive the new council in line with not only the economic indices and realities in the country, but global requirements.
This is in accordance with the zeal to generate more revenues, increased revenue generation for remittances into the federation account to enable government meet up it’s obligations, through internal mechanism and revenue drive .
With the global standards and realities, FRC cannot be operating under the cocoon of archaic policies and programs, leaving behind the modern and modest standards of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), among others requirements.
Penultimate, the experience of the council towards payment of dues and remittances had been lackadaisical and laced with various resistances , litigations and sharp practices, particularly before the new fee reviewed under the guise of many anomalies, which MAN had overlooked .
Therefore, as the administrative head charged with controls and regulations, The Financial Reporting Council, FRC cannot be seen to be underpinned between new evolution and old order , as a government agency under an act amended , the singular decisions to review its activities is encumbered as an independent entity.
Experience have showed that some publicly traded companies, listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), continue to underreport the claims and litigation section of their annual reports, This is despite the Financial Reporting Council of Nigeria (FRC)’s pledge to curb this before now.
The companies, published their 2023 audited financial reports at various times in 2024. However, each report contained figures lower than what was earlier revealed in a 2023 report.
According to the reports, the companies claimed cases against them in court amounted to huge amount .
“There are certain lawsuits pending against the companies in various courts of law. The total contingent liabilities in respect of pending litigations as at 31 December 2023 is ₦7.42 billion.”
“Some companies had the highest reported figure for claims and litigation of some companies in 2023. They stated that the cases against them amounted to N1.008 trillion claims. However, by June 30, 2024, the figure had become zero.”
This is at variance with FRC position, were many companies were underreporting their claims.
Since litigations may not stand the taste of time as adopted by previous leadership, the best solution is to effect an administrative decision beyond stagnating the activities of the new council and effect a new lease of life into the organization, through the enactment of the new regulations, reviews and controls.
“Not disclosing these claims in their annual reports for over a decade violates the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), hence the new leadership envisaged in its new position and decision.”
“Despite the FRC’s vocal commitment to addressing inaccurate financial reporting, it was revealed that partial compliance two years later.”
“The International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) are a set of accounting standards introduced to govern how particular types of transactions and events should be reported in financial statements. They were developed by the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB).”
“This IASB has a set of accounting standards that guide certain aspects of financial reporting.”
“IAS 37 is a standard for accounting for and disclosing provisions, contingent liabilities and assets.”
It describes contingent liabilities as “possible obligations whose existence will be confirmed by uncertain future events that are not wholly within the control of the entity”.
“An example is litigation against the entity when it is uncertain whether the entity has committed an act of wrongdoing and when it is not probable that settlement will be needed,” it states.
“A contingent liability is not recognised in the statement of financial position. However, unless the possibility of an outflow of economic resources is remote (distant), a contingent liability is disclosed in the notes.”
“Going by this provision, all defendants in the suit had contingent liabilities of at least N1.2 trillion each.”
“It is important to highlight that companies in business either have assets or liabilities. Assets add to the financial health of the company while liabilities are losses. ‘Contingent’ is a term that refers to something that is subject to probability or chance, and just as there are contingent liabilities, there are contingent assets.”
“Some companies were taking advantage of an exploitable gap in the IAS37 to operate .”
Interestingly, Council generally observed an exploitable gap in disclosure requirements as per IAS 37: ”
Provisions, Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets, especially as it relates to Contingent Liabilities. Paragraph 92 of IAS 37 which states that ‘In extremely rare cases, disclosures of some or all of the information required by paragraph 84-89 can be expected to prejudice seriously the position of the entity in a dispute with other parties on the subject matter of the provision, contingent liability or contingent asset.”
” In such cases, an entity need not disclose the information, but shall disclose the general nature of the dispute, together with the fact that, and reason why, the information has not been disclosed’ is instructive in this regard. This implies that entities are not compelled to disclose number of claims and financial implications thereon as such information has the potential to prejudice their position in disputes with other parties.”
“In the course of the reports, some companies declared huge amount of N11.3 trillion in contingent liabilities in its 2023 annual report; the highest it had ever declared since 2014.”
However , to achieve the global SDGs 2020-2030 agenda with Nigeria playing a leading position, the ongoing sharp practices, inactions, anti government and anti council policies by companies in the area of declaration of transparent and accountable financial reports , that is in tandem with the global standards and practices must be adhered to, in line with the intention of the new management and leadership under Dr Rabiu Onaolapo Olowo as the Executive Secretary, Chief Executive Officer ES CEO of Financial Reporting Council, FRC.
Written BY ABUBAKAR YUSUF on yus.abubakar3@gmail.com.
There is something common in politics and with Politicians in this clime, it stems from the arrogance of power, it stinks to high heavens, it is shit in its worst form; that a few men and women play God, they assume that their egocentric predilections represent the collective will, and they undermine the Law as well as the mindset of the electorate. They move to Party B with the mandate given to Party A by the People. And they Cross-carpet or decamp to another Party without deference to the provisions of the Law.
Just yesterday the entire Political Structure in my home State of Delta was led by the State Governor Mr. Sheriff Oborevwori from the Peoples Democratic Party PDP to the All Progressive Congress APC, that tsunami of sorts happened without firm reasons but the usual refrain that ‘they want to align with the centre for more democratic dividends to come to the State’. I wouldn’t have opted to do this piece had the All Progressive Congress APC made great feats of the States under its watch, alas President Bola Ahmed Tinubu (PBAT) and his followers are masters of deceit, subterfuge and perfidy. They spew soulless propaganda, having no soul they lack moral margins, they lie about everything and they destroy the moral fabrics of our nation. They are shameless, spineless and have no scruples.
Where is the Soul of the men of power who dumped the PDP just yesterday for the APC in Delta State? They have chosen to stand on a Blood Stained Mandate. They have elected a Hunger ridden mandate. They have chosen a corruption riddled mandate. They laud an insecurity enabling mandate. They salute a nepotistic mandate. And they dance to a frustration festering mandate. Had the PBAT led APC at the Centre made Nigeria better than it met her, I would applaud Governor Sheriff and his fellow travelers, but the truth is what consistently the APC, including Governor Sheriff Oborevwori and his men have chosen to trample upon, nay the Truth is that under the PBAT led APC Government, Nigeria is today worse than it was yesterday.
What logic situates the movement of the Delta State Political Structures from the PDP to the APC at a time when Nigerians feel the most unsafe in their homeland? When the States of Plateau, Benue and Bornu have become theatres of human barbecues. Is it not stupidity to elect a blood stained and a blood soaked mandate over being in a Party in the opposition?
Is it not a show of shame to elect a mandate that has left the masses of the people in poverty, despondency and want over fueling the fervour of an opposition seeking a new deal and a new Republic of hope for the people? Which sincere and people oriented leader would dump the opposition for a Party that is absolutely rudderless and progressively multiplying poverty? Only the soulless and the shameless, surely.
The fulminating shenanigans that undermine the monstrous corruption of the APC Government, the unending Infrastructural decay, the unhinged failure of the energy and the power sector, the pervasive hunger, disease and pain in the land, and the murderous gangs killing and maiming citizens with reckless abandon defines the Olympic soullessness of the Delta State Political Merchants who have elected a Blood Stained Mandate over matching for the redemption of Nigeria.
I believe that it is manifest stupidity to desert the opposition at a time that our nation is in dire straits and badly craving vibrant opposition. I believe that it is a show of shame to decamp to a Party and a Government that has failed to protect lives and property.
And I hereby lampoon with unbridled vehemence all those who have chosen to stand on the blood stained and blood soaked mandate that PBAT epitomizes.
Hmmm, so suddenly my home State is now APC, interesting. A class of less than 300 people nay ‘leaders’ met at the Government House in Asaba, and in one fell swoop changed the political colour, temperature and identity of the State, interesting. My People, this One-Party State wey APC and PBAT dey push and pursue na to what end? PBAT and his Party the APC through this manifest antics of State capture have tied democracy to the stake, and are daily through acts of impunity, lawlessness, and braggadocio shooting violently at democracy, I pray they do not shoot this jingleover democracy to death. I pray that they understand that One Party State is the precursor to Authoritarian Rule and Dictatorship. And I pray that they are not oblivious of the politico-social tendencies of the Nigerian State, a State that cannot and has never been captured by any one tendency. In any case, before they completely murder democracy, it must be on record that someone warned against the Stupidity, against the Show of Shame and against the Shenanigans of our Political Operators.
Call me names, but let it be on record that when the elders and the hoard of egotistic political merchants that predominate our political kaleidoscope fiddled with the poisoned chalice of sycophancy and hypocrisy, I wasn’t quiet. Let it be on record that when they ate poisoned bread baked with blood stained and blood soaked mandate, and when they chose to dance on the tombs of the dead across our space who were unlived because government failed to protect them, that someone called out the discerning, and warned against the omnious times that they make certain.
The sequel to this patriotic effort shall most certainly tell more, reveal more and foretell the pitfalls that a most arrogant and self-seeking political class weave in the path of our ‘democracy’. We have got some difficult days and difficult times ahead.
Call me the Wailer, that’s ok, for I Wail that Nigeria may become Great.
Prof Chris Mustapha Nwaokobia Jnr
Convener COUNTRYFIRST MOVT. A Good Governance Advocacy Group.
It was the famous American former President, Abraham Lincoln who noted that the people when rightly and fully trusted will return the trust.
Thus, when the trust level gets high enough, people exceed apparent limits, discovering new and awesome abilities of which they were formerly unaware.
When trust is placed on those who occupy public office, they need to work had to continue to justify the trust in the people they preside over.Appointment into office is premised on the facts that the appointee is capable and will be of immense values to the realization of the aspirations of the government in power.
Thus, with the coming of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu into office, series of strategic appointment of respected and credible niger9ians were made thereafter.
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu had the qualities of appointing the right people in the right position, having judged their qualification and capabilities. This is a unique ability which good leaders to possess in abundance.
It was this sense of judgement that made him to appoint Chief Adegboyega Isiaka Oyetola CON as the current minister of Marine and Blue Economy.He was the former chief of Staff to the former Governor of Osun State and later became the governor of the state.
Whereby he displayed integrity, self-awareness, courage, respect, compassion, and resilience. This role allowed him to exhibit his administrative shrewdness and dedication to the advancement of the state.
During this time, he played a critical role in implementing policies and initiatives aimed at improving education, healthcare, and infrastructure.He was later appointed minister of transportation by President Bola Tinubu on 16 August 2023, but redeployed four days later to the newly created Ministry of Marine and Blue Economy.
Despite the newness of the ministry, his leadership abilities and acumen as well as his professional qualification eminently qualifies him for the arduous job, for he pursued his education with diligence, earning a degree in Applied Accounting from the prestigious University of Lagos.
With a passion for learning and a keen eye for effective management, he embarked on a career that would see him excel in various sectors.
According to the World Bank, the blue economy is the “sustainable use of ocean resources for economic growth, improved livelihoods, and jobs while preserving the health of ocean ecosystem.”
European Commission defines it as “All economic activities related to oceans, seas and coasts, the realization that Nigeria has vast ocean ecosystem justifies the creation of the ministry.
The ministry’s four action pillars for its first four years (2023–2027) are: promoting sustainable blue economy investments; transforming port operations; enhancing port infrastructure; and strengthening blue governance.
Under Oyetola’s leadership, the ministry targets attracting $2 billion in investments in offshore renewable energy by 2025; establishing at least five new fish processing plants by 2025 and at least two new coastal tourism sites by 2026; and creating three million marine and blue economy-related jobs by 2027.
The importance of this ministry lies in the fact that the life of the planet and correct functioning of ecosystem services are sustained by marine ecosystems.
The blue economy thus has the potential to achieve a sustainable development which does not compromise life on Earth tomorrow.
Thus, his appointment eminently justifies and in line with the aspiration s to make Nigeria a great nation.His achievements in office are attributed to maritime security and safety, port operational efficiency, infrastructure rehabilitation, connectivity and blue economy development.
The Minister, who unfolds the strategic plans of the Ministry and the Agencies which would focus on maritime security, safety, ship building & maintenance, maritime governance, port infrastructure rehabilitation, capacity building, among others.
Under his leadership, the Nigeria’s territorial waters became safer especially in the Gulf of Guinea (GoG) in the past one year, with the maritime sector recorded zero incidence of piracy and maritime terrorism for more than one year.
Ports were upgraded and his ministry worked assiduously to actualize the implementation of the National Single Window at the nation’s ports to facilitate trade and competitiveness of country’s port system.
The value his outstanding leadership will also impact on the acceptability and reelection of the present administration in 2027.
We Commend President Bola Ahmed Tinubu on the confidence reposed in and the subsequent Appointment of Chief Gboyega Oyetola as the Minister of the Marine and Blue Economy.
He is honest and transparent in his stronger determination to reposition the sector as the leading source of revenue to the country and will surely do more based on his past robust antecedents. We thus call on all Nigerians to support his vision and pragmatic leadership in the office, so as to enable impact the lives of many more citizens of the country.
Dr K.M.Tugga is an Abuja resident and public affairs commentator