Politics
Borno South Residents Urge Action Against Discriminatory Politics
By Najib Sani
Residents of Borno South in Borno State are calling for urgent action to address what they describe as discriminatory politics against the zone under Governor Babagana Umara Zulum’s administration.
The community under the aegis of ‘Borno South Stakeholders Forum’ made the call in a press release signed by the Convener and Director General of the forum, Ishaya Malgwi.
According to him, the region has been marginalised in terms of infrastructure development, economic opportunities, and political representation.
“The people of Borno South face limited access to developmental projects, social services, and political empowerment, leading to feelings of being mere observers in the political affairs of their own state,” he alleged.
Malgwi emphasised that the current political dynamics have fostered a sense of disenfranchisement among the people of Borno South, creating a culture of dependency that undermines the area’s growth and potential for empowerment.
The forum therefore urged the people of the area to reclaim their political voice and demand equitable treatment and resource allocation.
“It is time for the people of Borno South to reject the complacency and dependency fostered by the discriminatory politics of Governor Babagana Umara Zulum regarding the region’s future,” Malgwi said.
-
News5 days agoNANS Demands Probe of NRS Chairman Over Alleged $279m Fund Transfer
-
News4 days agoTaraba Govt Kicks Against Allegation of 1.3 Trillion Debt Profile
-
News7 days agoCouncil Boss Vows to Deliver 12, 000 Votes to Gov Agbu Kefas
-
News3 days agoJonathan Commissions 18 Township Roads in Bauchi, Applauds Bala Mohammed’s Infrastructure Drive
-
News2 days agoNigeria must rethink Western-style democracy, develop African model- Obasanjo
-
News17 hours agoNigeria’s democratic institutions under threat -Obi
-
News3 hours agoBauchi CJ Inaugurates Election Petition Tribunals, Charges Members on Impartiality
-
News18 hours agoJonathan advocates Swiss-style collective presidency for Africa
