@ubacustomercare@UBAGroup
Are you serious right now?! 4 days of no app access. Your technical team is useless. Stop giving excuses and fix the UBA Mobile App. We deserve better service.
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10x Evolastion WL spots 🎁🎉
Requirements:
✅ Follow @itsajoak + @Snowden_0123
✅ Like and retweet this post
✅ Tag 2 friends and drop your proof of follow and wallet address.
Picking winners in 20 hours ⏳
Do check out the collection on OpenSea;
https://t.co/DMs86hrgqP
Mr @ovie_yug, you see that trend that you want to trend, I will help you until you go and meet Nnamdi Kanu in Sokoto prison. You must do jail cc @OfficialDSSNG@PoliceNG
Nepal changed its government through a major uprising about a year ago and brought in a new leadership that many citizens strongly supported. The new government came in with an ambitious reform agenda, including efforts to tackle corruption and improve governance.
But guess what? Those same citizens are already protesting again.
Why? Because many people expect reforms to produce immediate results—as if rebuilding an economy is like switching on a light.
This is where I see a similarity between Nepal and Nigeria.
Both countries have citizens who are understandably frustrated by economic hardship, but there is also a tendency to underestimate how long meaningful reforms take to produce tangible improvements in people’s daily lives.
You cannot spend decades building structural problems and expect a new government to dismantle them in a few months.
A country doesn’t become prosperous because it changes its leader. It becomes prosperous when it builds strong institutions, productive industries, infrastructure, human capital and policies that are sustained long enough to produce results.
Leadership can change overnight. Economic realities cannot.
Citizens have every right to demand accountability and vote out incompetent leaders. But if we keep changing governments every time reforms become painful, we may end up spending decades restarting the process instead of allowing good policies to mature.
The real ignorance is not demanding better leadership. It is believing that leadership change alone can magically fix decades of accumulated problems.
Nigeria needs reforms. Nepal needs reforms. But both countries also need something many citizens underestimate: patience, policy consistency, institutional stability and time.
You cannot plant a tree today and demand shade tomorrow.