Fayose It says is too late for Nigeria to disintegrate
Ekiti
State Governor, Ayodele Fayose, has said it is too late for Nigeria to break
up, calling for dialogue to resolve various agitations in the country.
Fayose said this while reacting to the Wednesday meeting of Governors of
the South-East states with leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra, Nnamdi
Kanu.
He said the meeting had provided a veritable platform, which all Igbos
must key into otherwise they would remain guinea pig in Nigeria.
The governor, who appealed to the Federal Government to allow political
solutions to agitations by Nigerians as against the use of brute force, said he
remained “committed to the call for full and total restructuring of Nigeria
through dialogue and negotiation because it is too late for Nigeria to
disintegrate.”
According to a statement issued in Ado Ekiti on Thursday by his Special
Assistant on Public Communications and New Media, Lere Olayinka, Fayose said he
was “particularly glad that Southeast governors have come to the realisation
that they cannot ignore their own in times like these as agitation is normal
and must not be ignored, although the approach should be handled with caution.”
Fayose blamed the actions and utterances of President Muhammadu Buhari
for the agitations going on in the country.
“The father figure of this country is President Buhari and if his
language does not represent unity, there will be agitations like we are
witnessing now.
“A father figure rallies even the bad boys in his house. His utterances
and actions when he became President were against the unity of this country.
“How can a president say that he will only attend to the needs of those
who gave him 97 per cent vote and neglect others who didn’t vote for him?
“For Nigeria to move forward and in unity; there must be no sectionalism,
there must be no oppression and there must be justice and equity.”
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