Home SPORT SGF Akume advises Atiku and northern leaders to wait for the presidency until 2031.

SGF Akume advises Atiku and northern leaders to wait for the presidency until 2031.

by Tunexreporters

“President Tinubu should have the opportunity to complete a second term. Northern politicians, including Alhaji Atiku Abubakar, need to focus on the year 2031 instead of 2027,” said Akume.

Senator George Akume, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation (SGF), advised former Vice President Atiku Abubakar and other northern political figures seeking the presidency to be patient until 2031, asserting that it is not the North’s turn for the presidency in 2027.

He urged Nigerians to support the legislative process for the proposed bills, emphasizing their positive vision for the country. Akume championed the Tax Reform Bills, highlighting them as essential legislation aimed at improving the nation’s economy, and called for public backing for their approval by the National Assembly.

During an appearance on TVC’s Politics on Sunday, monitored by Tunexreportes hosted by Femi Akande, the SGF underscored that these reforms would ultimately serve the best interests of Nigeria and its people.

“These initiatives are thoughtfully designed for the benefit of Nigeria. We should let the legislative process unfold naturally. Once fully implemented, these reforms will advantage all citizens,” Akume stated.

Regarding the presidency in 2027, Akume urged those who aspire to the position to defer their ambitions to 2031, allowing President Tinubu, a southerner, the chance to complete what could be his second term.

“President Tinubu deserves the chance to serve again. Northern leaders, including Alhaji Atiku Abubakar, should shift their focus to 2031,” he said.

He added, “If it is meant for Alhaji Atiku Abubakar to be President, even at age 90, it will come to pass. But for the moment, they should allow President Tinubu to continue his efforts to strengthen the nation.”

Akume pointed out significant economic strategies implemented by the administration, such as eliminating fuel subsidies and unifying foreign exchange rates as crucial moves toward economic stabilization.

“Building is challenging, while destruction is easy. These reforms are intended to restore Nigeria after damage done by previous governments,” he noted.

He expressed confidence that the benefits of these reforms would soon become apparent, restoring faith in the nation’s economic prospects. “Before long, Nigerians will start witnessing the positive effects of these changes,” he concluded.

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