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NIGERIA AT 57: A Union Under Threat?
As Nigeria marks 57 years of political Independence today, the union appears to be facing threats to its unity, territorial integrity and sovereignty. These threats have become increasingly palpable with the crescendo of rising agitations from various ethnic nationalities and aggrieved groups across the country reaching almost breaking point. And never in the history of this union since the amalgamation of the federating protectorates in 1914, has Nigeria witnessed this level of pressure and threat to its corporate existence.
From the Niger Delta militants to the Odua Peoples Congress (OPC) and from the Boko Haram insurgents to the new Biafra forerunners, Movement for the Actualisation of the Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB) and the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), the plethora of anti-state, anti-unity voices is accelerating to the rooftop, and not only posing serious irritation to, but also exerting enormous pressure on governance and the economy. And honestly, all the restive groups have different agenda for their agitation.
While the Niger Delta militants merely revived pre-independence fears of neglect marginalization by the dominant ethnic groups, and insist on resource control, fair share of the commonwealth and political inclusion; the OPC has promoted radical interest aimed at asserting the stranglehold of the Yoruba on the economy, and to a very large extent, the political firmament. Indeed, since their emergence, both Niger Delta militants and the forebears of the OPC never nursed the ambition of cessation from the Nigerian state, until most recently when the violent agitations of Boko Haram and IPOB jolted the national livewire like a farcical hurricane.
In contrast, however, the Boko Haram terrorists have opaque, aggressive and violent approach to their demands: abolition of Western education, establishment of Islamic Caliphate and forceful conversion of all non-Moslems to Islam, annihilation of non-conformists to their ideology, abandonment of democracy as a form of government and reversion to primitive oligarchy, abduction, rape, arson, drug trafficking, and murderous campaign against innocent civilian population, and of course, the state, resulting in hundreds of thousands of deaths while millions have been displaced.
Similarly, IPOB has re-enacted the old and long defeated Biafra’s quest for own identity. Although with ambiguous messaging and mixed dance steps, IPOB’s baptism of hate and violence against other Nigerians appears to be the icing that has revived national discourse on referendum to wit cessation, restructuring, and if you like, fiscal federalism. The radical momentum brought to bear on the agitation for self-determination by IPOB has suddenly changed the citizens’ psyche and understanding of unity and cohesion. And this is already causing incremental irritation for the Federal Government. Indeed, IPOB’s agenda seems to juxtapose that of MASSOB, which presently is at odd with the violent momentum wrapped around the Biafra agitation.
As Nigerians celebrate this epochal landmark, The Tide explores the various strands of this discordant collective on peace and unity that appears to have threatened national coexistence from various fronts. Stakeholders from different backgrounds, creeds, tribes and religions, adumbrate their take on the thread holding Nigeria together, and what could be done to consolidate on this unity and peace that so dearly bind citizens as one indivisible.
A former Director, News/Current Affairs, Rivers State Broadcasting Corporation (RSBC) and a retired civil servant, Dame Lizzy Wilfred Fombo, said: “Actually, any threat to lives and property in any society is not an easy thing, and does not calm any nerves at all. So, let me first of all commend the Governor of Rivers State, Chief Nyesom Wike for his giant strides in enhancing the security architecture of the state. I listened to him attentively when he was addressing the 12th Edition of the General Synod of the Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion), and he did mention the lofty and robust efforts he has made to address the security challenges in Rivers State. I think those efforts are commendable.
“On the other hand, restructuring means different thing to different zones. For instance, the South-East is clamouring and talking of marginalization, no proper representation at the centre. They are talking about inequality, injustice, among others, which has led to this IPOB that has just been disbanded.
“My advice is that those clamouring for restructuring of the nation should exercise restraint and pursue the path of dialogue; just as the retired president of Nigeria, former President Olusegun Obasanjo said: ‘I think I support they should toe the path of dialogue’.
“My advice for the Federal Government is that using force will not solve the issue. I remember the case of late Kenule Saro-Wiwa of blessed memory, who died, trying to make sure that human and environmental rights were actually respected, but today, the militancy assumed a different dimension. If not for the amnesty offered by our former president, late Umaru Musa Yar’Adua, Nigeria would have been different today. I think the Federal Government should listen to the agitators, and look at the report of the 2014 National Conference. Even though the Presidency has asked the National Assembly to handle the issue of restructuring, but I think both the Executive and Legislative Arms of government should work as a team with a view to stemming the tide of endless agitations in Nigeria.
“Also, our democracy is still fragile, and all that the executive needs to do is to toe the path of dialogue, listen to the people; call them to a roundtable to discuss the thorny issues agitating the various sections of the population. I think that when you are able to address the grievances, the unity of the nation would no longer be under threat.
“I also strongly add my voice to those of others who call on the Army to pull out from the South-East. ‘The Operation Python Dance II,’ should be withdrawn to stem the rising tide of tension in that region. I also think that there is no need for the proposed ‘Operation Crocodile Smile 11’ being brandied by the military for the South-South. It would not help matters at all.”
Sir Chuks Boms said: “This is the time for us to be more united than ever. I hear some groups talk about restructuring, but I think that for us to move forward, we must be one indivisible entity, so that our economy and everything about us can improve.
“I am not in support of those clamouring for division of Nigeria. It is not necessary. It is not our problem, but what I think as the major thing we need to do for ourselves is ensure unity. If we are united, we will achieve a lot of things in this country. All of us would be happy at last.
“Yes, Nigeria is a union under threat definitely, because it is housing people from different political, ethnic, and religious leanings. There is no structure that houses different groups of people that will not be prone to threat. So, if you say threat in that perspective, yes because of our divergent backgrounds.
“On the activities of Boko Haram, IPOB, MASSOB, Niger Delta militancy, OPC, among others, I would describe them as disgruntled elements, because I have not seen a clear vision of what they want. You cannot just wake up and begin to kill people or say you want this and that! And if you don’t get what you want, you start killing people. It doesn’t happen like that. No sane leader of a sovereign nation would listen to such people!
“What are your reasons for killing people? For instance, if they have come out to give their reasons by saying we are doing this because we want this to happen, and we are fighting to achieve that, it is understandable. But for people to take the laws into their hands, and just kill innocent people? No. I think it is wrong and the government must not let that happen. I like to advise these groups that feel agitated, to clearly define their goals and objectives, and state clear roadmap for achieving their goals, generally agreed by majority of the people affected.
“It is so discouraging that these groups of people have caused more harm than good to the society. Take the militancy in the Niger Delta for instance. In fact, Rivers State is suffering it so much because the multinational companies have left the state due to increasing unfriendly operating environment.
“For good businesses to thrive, we must have the enabling environment. But the activities of these militants are to our detriment as a people because millions of youth no longer have good jobs because of insecurity, armed robbery and kidnapping. Agitations must have a focus: present your issue and when that is done, you follow it with dialogue.”
Ven. Simeon Ariye, Diocese of Western Izon: “If you remember the atrocities of the Civil War that began in 1966 in Nigeria, no one would expect any agitation for breakaway today. This country has fought an annihilating war that took millions of people’s lives, and I don’t think we want to go through that hallowing experience again in our lifetime. I am not in support of cessation. I am not in support of those clamouring and agitating for disintegration of the country.
“All we need to do is to come to a common understanding as people united by one destiny. If we are able to do that, then we would move the nation forward. But if we are able to identify what is causing this disunity and we come together, it will help us go forward. We should also know that whatever we do now is not just for ourselves, but for generations yet unborn. This is the reason why everyone should continue to fight for the unity of Nigeria, and not its break-up.
“I would advise that the groups causing threat to the unity of the country should seek for ways of sorting out their challenges. Also, I suggest that those greedy Nigerians who, at all times, indulge in efforts to sabotage the good intentions of government should be cautioned to look for alternative ways of enriching themselves by doing meaningful things that would not negatively affect the generality of the people.
“If this class of people can put self interest aside, and think of building an egalitarian and non-violent society, I think this country would be good for all of us. So, I still insist that the unity of Nigeria is non-negotiable.”
Reverend Canon Gideon Genka: “Yes, actually Nigeria is a union under threat, but I think the church has a great role to play in ensuring that Nigeria does not break-up. This is because the church, based on its focus on the word of God, there is no Jewish and there is no Greek. So, the church gives us a platform that reminds us that there is no division in humanity. As Christians, therefore, we should hold unto that. I think there is still hope for Nigeria’s unity.
“The church has a big role to play in ensuring that these groups agitating for breakaway or restructuring have peace by providing them with the needed platforms. Now, one thing that is missing in the church today is discipleship. People are not propagating the word of God. If you see Christians of old, they brought up their younger ones in the way of the Lord, and the younger ones grew with that mentality. But now, there is a gap in discipleship, and that gap has created what we are facing today.
“So, if as Christians, we hold onto the teachings of our fathers, no matter where we find ourselves, we can transmit it to the oncoming generation. Also, another thing that is important too is sports. If the church can come together to provide avenues for sporting activities, it will bring about unity among the people.
‘I would advice that the restive groups look unto God for guidance and direction. If we do that, the much talked about injustice and inequality will fizzle out, and we won’t be worried about the need for separation.’
President, Anglican Communion, Children Ministry, Rev’d Canon Umegbewe Eugene Jerome: “All the threats Nigeria is undergoing now are usual and normal. It is part of the development process. Just like an infant, the process of growing teeth and new dentition can be problematic. Our political process is in its nascent stage, and most of our problems are being over-exaggerated. To tell the truth, our politicians are not helping us. Here in Nigeria, we don’t have national disasters such as hurricane, tornado, or earthquake, but what politicians are doing to people is creating artificial disaster and dislocation in the system.
“I must tell you that the agitations are illegal. If there are problems or challenges, what I think they should do for peace to reign is for them to pass their grievances through the National Assembly instead of causing tension and unleashing violence on the society.
“As we all know, the church is not in support of instability and acts of destibilisation of the polity. As the body of Christ is humble, peace-loving and respectful, we support a heavenly agenda that guarantees peace and unity of Nigeria.
“Also, if you look at all these agitators, how many of them are educated or have good paying job? No child of God or engineer, doctor, oil worker, professor in the university, nurse, teacher, among others, would be ready to give his/her life up as suicide bomber or violent protester on the streets asking for Biafra or whatever.
“My candid advice to them is that our youth should go to school and look for meaningful things to do to eke out a living. Some of them are not experts on social issues, they are just politicians looking for vulnerable people to deceive, but end up creating more problems. Like the issue of IPOB and people dying because of street protests and acts of civil disobedience. It is not the fault of the soldiers because the military respects authority. A people following an aimless and purposeless person as leader should expect to die carelessly.
“If we have influential people, let them give scholarship to our people. All these affluent people should help the people in need. It is not everything that government will do.
“In the Niger Delta, all our wealthy men should stop building big hotels and start generating employment by building factories that would massively employ the youth. So, we should focus more on internal unity. Also, most of these areas seeking for cessation and break-up of this country, don’t even love themselves as they are not united. Lets tell ourselves the truth, we need more of education and exposure than break-up. Nigeria’s problem is more of spiritual than physical. We need intellectual reawakening. So, our youth should go to school and stop behaving like hooligans and rascals.”
A business man in the state, Mr. Chijoke Nwalozie Ebereonwu says the various dissenting actions in the county have affected the development and wellbeing of every Nigerian. He opined that the reason the economy is in recession is as a result of the destabilising actions of the various insurgent groups across the country.
According to him, the militants in the Niger Delta region, the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), the Odua Peoples’ Congress as well as the Boko Haram in the North-East have crippled the economic activities in these respective zones. The business mogul, however, urged the Federal Government to urgently do something in other to ensure that economic activities are restored across the country.
“The oil is gotten from the Niger Delta region, the food the country almost come from the North the East occupy majority in the commercial activities all these put together make Nigeria great”, he stated.
Also speaking, a businessman, Mr. Benjamin Nwata, said that one of the reasons for the social vices in Nigeria is unemployment. “Unemployment leads to militancy, robbery, kidnapping, cultism to mention but a few,” he said, adding that people are afraid to say the truth because of insecurity in the country.
He said that “The activities of these gangs are affecting the economic growth of the country, since they are destroying things that are fetching the country money. Government should provide job opportunities for the youth so that they will not have chance to engage in social vices.”
In his contributions, Mr. Chima Obi, said that “The agitations by these people are a disservice to the economy of the country. The Niger Delta militants started this problem. Then, Boko Haram joined them. Today, IPOB has worsened the situation.
“Although the militants are fighting for their rights, just to get what belongs to them”, the Boko Haram and IPOB are just nuisance causing problem for the country. The Federal Government should promote equity because that is the only way to restore peace and security in the country”, he added.
Letters
Ban On Christians Fellowship In Universities
If the story making the rounds on two Nigerian universities being sued for allegation of their ban on Christian fellowship in the campus is anything to go by, then Nigeria is in for another trouble.
According to the story, the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN), Katsina State branch, in conjunction with an American conservative Christian legal advocacy group, Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF International), has instituted an action against two universities in Katsina State for indefinitely banning Christian groups from holding fellowship meetings and worship on campuses.
The suit was said to have been filed against the two universities for violating the right to religious freedom by “indefinitely prohibiting” Christian groups from holding fellowship meetings and worship on campus.
The Christian legal advocacy group further alleged that one of the universities enforced the ban by locking all worship and fellowship centre on university grounds, preventing Christian students and groups from accessing the facilities and banning them from meeting for worship and fellowship elsewhere on campus while their Muslim counterparts at both universities have been permitted to hold worship and fellowship meetings in university-constructed worship and meeting spaces.
Recall that in 2017, there was a news report on the outlaw of any other religious or tribal association on campus besides the Muslim Students Society of Nigeria by the authorities of the Umar Musa Yar’Adua University, Katsina, Katsina State. A circular credited to the institution’s acting Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. Sulaiman Kankara, which was later disowned by the university, contained the directive.
The last time I checked, Nigeria is a democratic, circular state where every individual is free to practise any religion of her choice. Section 38 of the Nigerian constitution provides: “Every person shall be entitled to freedom of thought, conscience and religion, including freedom to change his religion or belief, and freedom (either alone or in community with others, and in public or in private) to manifest and propagate his religion or belief in worship, teaching, practice and observance.”
It is therefore wrong for a public university to indulge in this discriminatory act. A university is supposed to be an intellectual environment where people should be allowed some level of freedom. There must be robust fellowship and inter-faith relationship. People must be able to relate with each other without any discrimination or stigmatisation.
Knowing how delicate issues on religion are in Nigeria, one hopes that the authorities of the institutions concerned should swiftly look into the report and retrace their steps. The court should be objective in deciding the case and give students of other religions some leverage of freedom. It must be stated that the judgment on this case should not be delayed to avoid any retaliation in other parts of the country.
We already have a lot of issues to deal with in the country. Adding a religious crisis to it could be disastrous. Any university established and funded by either the federal, state or local government, should have freedom of religion. Let there be no more trouble in the country, please.
Waheed Abiodun,
Victoria Street,
Port Harcourt Township.
The NIMC, NCC Partnership
Reports have it that the National Identity Management Commission (NIMC) and Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) disclosed that they have partnered to enhance seamless linkage of National Identification Number-SIM across the federation.
Both Commissions said that in recognising the significance of this initiative in enhancing security and improving service delivery, they were committed to improving processes and enhancing efficiency.
This is a welcome development. It has been worrisome why Nigerians should be made to go through the rigorous process of linking their National Identification Number (NIN) with their phone numbers every now and then. Some people who engage in online transactions have recorded some losses over the past few weeks as some internet providers barred their lines due to their inability to successfully do the linkage.
Two weeks ago, I went to a High Court for an official engagement and was shocked to see the number of people seeking to get court affidavits for the linkage of the NIN with the phone numbers so that their line will be unbarred.
It is therefore hoped that the NIMC, NCC partnership will remove all the bottlenecks surrounding the Nin, SIM linkage and make the process very seamless. It is also hoped that this will be the beginning of the process of proper identity management in the country and gradual collapse of all the various forms of identification – Drivers Licence, Voters Card, NIMC card. Bank cards etc into one identity card so that one would not have to be moving around with loads of identity cards.
Ebele Ubani,
Jabi, Abuja.
The Unwanted Strike
Just when the students of Nigeria public universities are rejoicing that there had been a no interruption in the universities’ academic calendar for sometiime, the news about the warning strike by the Non-Academic Staff Union of Educational and Associated Institutions (NASU) and the Senior Staff Association of Nigerian Universities, (SSANU), broke.
The Joint Action Committee of the two organisations had directed members to commence a seven day warning strike last week, following the federal government’s inability to pay their four months’ withheld salary.
I do not even understand why the government should allow labour unions to down tools before acting on their demands. Did President Bola Tinubu not direct that university workers that were on prolonged strike in 2022 and their salaries stopped by the Muhammadu Buhari’s administration after the invocation of “No Work, No Pay” policy, should be paid four months of the withheld salaries?
Have members of the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) not been paid in line with the president’s directive? Why were SSANU, NASU and unions concerned not paid? These bodies issued an ultimatum to the federal government. Why was there no effort to address their grievances within the window period?
It is said that what is good for the goose is also good for the gander. So, the government, having paid ASUU, should also endeavour to settle SSANU and NASU so that there shall be no interruption in our academic calendar. We did no wrong by choosing public universities. Government, ASUU, SSANU, NASU and what have you should let us learn in peace and graduate at the record time like our colleagues in private universities, please.
IB Michael,
University of Port Harcourt,
Port Harcourt.
Letters
Obi Should Do More, Discordant Tunes On Minimum Wage, Akpabio’s Unguarded Comment
Obi Should Do More
The Presidential Candidate of the Labour Party (LP) in the 2023 election, Mr Peter Obi, has continued to voice out his opinion on the happenings in the country. On the budget padding scandal currently rocking the upper chamber of the National Assembly, he has told the Senate to provide Nigerians with some explanations on the matter.
He said the claims and counter-claims over the alleged N3 Trillion which was alleged by Senator Abdul Ningi to have been padded into the 2024 budget, requires proper explanation as to what Nigerians must need to know regarding management of the nation’s, insisting that the suspension of Senator Ningi for three months does not address the issue.
The Labour party chieftain had also expressed his concern over the hunger in the country a few days ago. He raised the alarm that Nigerians were spending all their money on food.
It is commendable of Obi to have stood with the masses at this critical time in the nation’s history and be critical of negative happenings in the country and bad government policies. However, Obi should do more than just criticising. It is said that “a tree cannot make a forest”. Therefore, Obi should galvanise all the law makers both on the national and state levels to tow the same line with him, which should be seen as the position of the Labour Party.
In 2023, there was a revolution in the country. People of all walks of life, of various religions and tribes trouped out in support of the labour party because they believed in Mr Peter Obi. People saw the Labour Party as a needed alternative to the two most populous political parties, PDP and APC. Based on Obi’s personality and popularity, some people who ordinarily would not have won councillorship positions in their communities were elected into state and national assemblies. Many of them won the elections for free, spending no shi shi.
Painfully, after assuming the exalted positions, many of them, especially those in the national assembly seem to have forgotten the masses. It is now business as usual. Among the seven senators and 36 House of Representative members of the Labour Party in the National Assembly, which one of them has moved a strong motion about the hardship currently being faced by the masses and how to address it? How many of them stood by Senator Ningi on the budget padding revelation? What out the exotic cars distributed to them, how many of them advised that they should go for less expensive cars and the excess money channelled into developmental projects? It has become a case of one not talking while on the dining table, right?
Obi should be able to organise his party to form a formidable opposition and a party that does things differently, a party that stands with the people. If the labour party elected political office holders carry on the way they have done since they came into office, they will keep de-marketing their party, forgetting that 2027 is just around the corner.
Ngozi Omeje,
Umuahia, Abia State.
Discordant Tunes On Minimum Wage
I have followed the discussion on the proposed new minimum wage with keen interest and I just hope the leadership of the organised labour will be firm enough to represent the workers and refuse to fall prey to the ploy to disunite them.
It is disheartening seeing workers come up with different amounts as the proposed minimum wage. While the Nigeria Labour Congress, NLC, demanded that South-West states should pay N794,000 the Trade Union Congress, TUC, asked for N447,000. Similarly, workers in the Federal Capital Territory demanded N709,000, while their counterparts in the North-West clamoured for N485,000.
This idea of singing in discordant tunes is not good for strong unionism. I recall my days as a civil servant in Ibadan, Oyo state. That was during the time of Adams Oshiomhole as the National President of the NLC. The labour union was a force to be reckoned with and whenever the workers barked, the government caught cold. The increase in workers’ wages was fought for as body. There was nothing like federal workers going to the left and the state workers going to the right. Of course then, in 2000, the TUC did not exist as a separate body. The entire workers spoke in unison.
Yes, the states did reserve the right to say whether they can pay the national minimum wage or not but the national body of the NLC was carried along in the negotiation. Please, the NLC and TUC should come together and present a common front in the new minimum wage quest and ensure that workers in the states also get a fair deal. If not, some of the greedy governors will continue to subject the workers to hardship.
Pa Micheal Adeniran,
Rumuogba Housing Estate, Port Harcourt.
Akpabio’s Unguarded Comment
“Today, he’s responding to a remark by the Governor that has nothing to do with him. The opposition is urging the Senate president to be mindful of his utterances. How can he turn the burial of late Access Bank CEO, Herbert Wigwe, wife and first son, such a sad moment, to a political attack?. It’s disappointing. That’s political recklessness taken too far. We, the opposition parties, won’t tolerate such utterances anymore if it continues.”
Above was the response of a member of the House of Representatives and Chairman, House Committee on Petroleum (Downstream), Hon. Ikenga Ugochinyere, to the Senate President, Senator Godswill Akpabio, unguarded remark on Gov. Siminalayi Fubara’s comment during the burial of the late Access Holdings Plc GCEO, Herbert Wigwe, wife and first son last weekend.
It is hoped that Akpabio will heed to the advice and learn how to talk in public. Tracing his character as a public servant and political office holder in various capacities over the years, one would notice that the senate president lacks the act of public speaking and carriage.
Was it not recently that he announced that the clerk of the house had sent money to each of the senators’ personal account for their holiday enjoyment only to be called to other and he changed it to ”In order to allow you to enjoy your holiday, the senate president has sent prayers to your mailboxes to assist you to go on a safe journey and return.” What about the “honourable minister off your mic” shameful display.
Whoever wants to die seeking public/political office should go ahead but leave our dear governor alone.
Loveth Opusunju
Minima, Opobo, Rivers State.
Featured
Fubara Promises Rivers Support For Wigwe Varsity …Cautions Political Class On Power Tussle
Rivers State Governor, Siminalayi Fubara, has promised the state government’s commitment to supporting Wigwe University.
Fubara disclosed this on Saturday after the funeral service of the late Chief Executive Officer of Access Holdings Plc, Herbert Wigwe, in Isiokpo, Ikwerre Local Government Area of Rivers State.
Wigwe, alongside his wife, Doreen, and son, Chizzy, died in a helicopter crash in California near the Nevada border, United States of America.
Also involved in the crash was the Chairman of Nigerian Exchange Group Plc, Abimbola Ogunbanjo.
The governor said, “I want to say our brother has finished his work, though short. We, as a government, will do everything with the Wigwe Foundation to immortalise one thing.
“It is not the bank, the bank might have a new identity, a new boss to run it, other ventures will also have their names; but one thing that has his name is Wigwe University.
“We will do everything within our power to make sure the dream will continue to live just as he has planned it.”
Fubara questioned the mourners as to why they kept chasing worldly desires, stressing the significance of impacting lives rather than struggling for power.
“This one has to do with the political class, what is all these struggle all about? You want to kill, you want to bury, what is it all about?
“This is a man who was not a politician, he made his money through our investments, he had the world in his palm financially, he controlled even the political classes; but today, with all the power financially couldn’t control life. Is it not enough to ask ourselves why are we struggling? Why are we not making an impact on the lives of our people?” he queried.
Dignitaries present at the funeral service include the Senate President, Godswill Akpabio; Chairman, Dangote Group, Alhaji Aliko Dangote; former governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria , Sanusi Lamido; Governors Alex Otti (Abia) Dapo Abiodun (Ogun), and Babajide Sawwo-Olu (Lagos).
Other dignitaries are former governors Kayode Fayemi (Ekiti), Peter Obi (Anambra), Rotimi Amaechi (Rivers), Bukola Saraki (Kwarra), and James Ibori (Delta), among others.
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