A lawmaker from Ogun State has openly thrown his weight behind President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, calling for nationwide support for the president’s second-term bid in 2027, saying continuity is key to Nigeria’s long-term progress.
Speaking during a political engagement in Ogun, the lawmaker said President Tinubu’s administration is currently taking bold decisions aimed at fixing deep-rooted economic and governance challenges inherited over the years. According to him, these reforms need time to deliver full results, and a second term would help consolidate the gains already recorded.
“Let the Reforms Work”
The Ogun lawmaker admitted that the economic reforms have not been easy on Nigerians but insisted they are necessary steps to reset the system.
“You don’t rebuild a broken house overnight. What the president is doing now is laying the foundation. Stopping halfway will only waste the effort already invested,” he said.
He stressed that Tinubu’s experience in governance, especially his record as Lagos State governor, shows his capacity to turn difficult reforms into lasting success if given enough time.
Stability Over Politics
According to the lawmaker, Nigeria needs policy consistency and political stability, not endless power tussles that slow down development.
He noted that re-electing Tinubu would:
- Guarantee continuity of ongoing economic and infrastructure reforms
- Boost investor confidence and economic planning
- Reduce political tension across regions
- Strengthen democratic institutions
Message to Nigerians
The lawmaker urged Nigerians to judge the administration beyond temporary hardship and focus on long-term national interest.
“Leadership is not about pleasing everyone today but securing a better tomorrow. History will judge us by the choices we make now,” he added.
2027 Countdown Begins
With political discussions already warming up ahead of the 2027 general elections, the endorsement signals growing support within the ruling party and beyond for Tinubu’s re-election, as calls for continuity continue to dominate national conversations.
