Ògbonnià Ókéñyí

Arsenal|MD| Obidient|

[Ògbonnià Ókéñyí @JCASTER18]

@valentineozigbo You committed a political suicide. People are mute to all these epistles of yours. However, you can still retrace your step

[Ògbonnià Ókéñyí @JCASTER18]

@NigeriaStories Shameless mfs

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

This is the future we shall bring into being

[Ògbonnià Ókéñyí @JCASTER18]

@elonmusk We never see food chop for here

[Ògbonnià Ókéñyí @JCASTER18]

@elonmusk We never see food chop for here

[Channels Television @channelstv]

Presidential Election: Why Peter Obi Is My Hero – Wike
https://t.co/YjbSmAu3jD

[Fed Min of Info & Nat’l Orien @FMINONigeria]

Nobody is being owed gratuity or pension in #AnambraState -Gov Peter Obi. #NGGTour

[Nairaland Forum @nairaland]

Obi Awarded Best Governor By The Bill And Melinda Gates Foundation: Anambra State governor, Mr Peter Obi, yest... http://t.co/1gJl8ZSPRe

[Ben Murray-Bruce @benmurraybruce]

Did you listen to Peter Obi's speech? Do you now see why I have consistently praised Anambra and asked the FG and states to learn from them?

[Vanguard Newspapers @vanguardngrnews]

Lagos Assembly moves to avert doctors strike; NMA lauds Peter Obi http://t.co/G5JrqCu6rR

[Willie Obiano @WillieMObiano]

Peter Obi engineered the birth of modern Anambra State... Every great edifice stands on a solid foundation

[Channels Television @channelstv]

The reason why we are talking about massive borrowing today is because we didn't save yesterday. ~Peter Obi. #ThePlatform #ngeconomy

[† @enyinwa_]

Peter Obi Receipt just plenty for NTA tl😂😂

[NTANetwork @NTANewsNow]

Anambra Gov Peter Obi presented N50M cheque, ambulance & 3 security vans in support of on-going work at the Holy Rosary Hospital, Onitsha

[NTANetwork @NTANewsNow]

Gov Peter Obi pays N1.2bn to Anambra pensioners making it N33bn committed to clearing arrears owed since 1996

[Grimsby Town F.C. @officialgtfc]

@UTDTrey

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Borgu: We Must Never Normalise the Killing of Nigerians

The reports emerging from Borgu, Niger State, are becoming increasingly difficult to comprehend and deeply painful to contemplate. On 27 August, I expressed my anguish over the reported abduction of about 600 Nigerians, many of them women, children and elderly people, alongside the killing of others. I described it then as “one case too many” and urged that it be treated with the urgency it deserved.

Today, that anguish has become even deeper. We are now confronted with continuing reports of the gruesome killing of some of those abducted, while many others remain unaccounted for.

In another disturbing incident, a bandit group reportedly beheaded a Nigerian and sent his severed head to a community leader over a ₦50 million levy. If the reported killing was intended to increase pressure on the community and extract more money for those still being held, then we must recognise the terrible reality before us: human life is being deliberately turned into a bargaining instrument.

One person is killed to terrorise an entire community, while others are kept alive as hostages for more ransom. This is not merely criminality; it is the systematic devaluation of human life. These are not statistics. They are Nigerians. They are mothers, fathers, children, brothers, sisters and elderly people. Their only offence was to live in communities where the protection of the state has become increasingly inadequate.

We must therefore ask ourselves a fundamental question: At what point do we, as a nation, decide that this is no longer acceptable? We cannot continue to normalise the kidnapping of hundreds of citizens, the killing of innocent people, the imposition of levies on communities, the displacement of entire populations and the payment of ransom as though these are unavoidable features of Nigerian life.

The consequences of insecurity go beyond those abducted or killed. Families are displaced, farms abandoned, businesses destroyed, children deprived of education, and citizens forced to seek safety elsewhere. Insecurity ultimately destroys both lives and public confidence in government.

Nigeria cannot continue reacting only after lives are lost. We need intelligence-led operations, stronger community security, rapid response, better coordination and equipment for our security forces, effective border protection, and sustained action against criminal networks.

The primary responsibility of government is the security and welfare of its citizens. While politicians prepare for elections, Nigerians are asking for something more fundamental: the right to live. We must never accept a Nigeria where kidnapping, ransom, criminal levies and the killing of innocent citizens become normal. Every Nigerian life matters. Every victim deserves justice. Every community deserves protection.

Our prayers must be matched with action. No criminal group should determine who lives or dies anywhere in Nigeria. Nigeria must restore security, justice, and the dignity of human life.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

No Objection to Legitimate Scrutiny of My Certificates

My attention has been drawn to reports circulating on social media concerning a legal action by an individual or group seeking Certified True Copies (CTCs) of my Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy, awarded to me in 1984 by the University of Nigeria, Nsukka (UNN), as well as other academic records and credentials relating to my admission into the University.

I wish to state clearly that I have absolutely no objection to the release of these records.

I respectfully request that the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, within the limits permitted by law, make available, upon legitimate request, my academic certificates, records, and other official documents relating to my admission and studies at the University. I equally have no objection to other educational institutions, within and outside Nigeria, which I attended, making my academic records available in accordance with applicable laws and procedures.

I believe strongly in transparency and accountability, particularly for those who seek the privilege of public office. Public scrutiny must, however, be fair, lawful, and applied consistently to everyone who seeks to lead our nation.

As a presidential candidate seeking the trust of Nigerians to lead our country, I welcome legitimate public interest in my background, qualifications, and record. I am prepared to subject myself to the level of scrutiny that should reasonably be expected of anyone seeking the highest office in our country. Those who seek to lead must be willing to demonstrate, through both their words and actions, that they have nothing to conceal from the people they aspire to serve.

In that same spirit, I encourage every presidential candidate to make their educational qualifications and relevant records available for legitimate public scrutiny. Doing so should not be regarded as an inconvenience or an attack. Rather, it is an opportunity to strengthen public confidence, promote accountability, and rebuild the trust of Nigerians in those who seek to govern them.

Leadership must reflect the values we expect from the society we hope to build. If we desire a Nigeria founded on transparency, integrity, accountability, and respect for institutions, those values must begin with those who seek to lead it.

I therefore welcome the scrutiny of my academic background and remain committed to the principle that those who ask Nigerians for their trust must also be willing to earn that trust through openness and accountability.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Mayor Of Calabar @Uno_009]

"Peter Obi left ₦35 Billion and issued cheques worth ₦15 Billion to be debited after he left
Peter Obi left ₦9 billion in cash and ₦25.6 billion in bonds and shares in other banks."

"He also issued cheques worth over ₦15 billion before he left, waiting for me to be sworn in before the cheques started appearing."

— Governor Willie Obiano
Former Anambra State Governor