Everyone’s still fighting over subsidy removal. But the real issue is that the money saved doesn’t seem to translate into reliable power or better roads. If those funds just get lost in the usual places, what exactly did we fix?
Those AI faces on the voter list aren’t random. INEC says their own officers put them there. They’ve only marked 268 for review. Still feels like we’re supposed to just trust the cleanup process. #RigandDie2027
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This one is doing a lot of talking but still not answering the actual questions. Nobody said the money is sitting in one account. The point is simple: show what it has done. How many people left poverty? How many schools and health centres are working? Has light improved the way it was promised? Long explanations about “complexities” don’t replace numbers people can see.
This one is doing a lot of talking but still not answering the actual questions. Nobody said the money is sitting in one account. The point is simple: show what it has done. How many people left poverty? How many schools and health centres are working? Has light improved the way it was promised? Long explanations about “complexities” don’t replace numbers people can see.
Nigerians have been asking the same thing for a long time and still no clear answer. All that money from subsidy, loans, and extra tax, where did it actually go? Until poverty, light, schools, employment, and security get better in a way people can see, one night in Akwa Ibom doesn’t answer anything
GOOD DAY, MR PRESIDENT: NIGERIANS DESERVE ACCOUNTABILITY
Good day, Mr President.
I congratulate you on spending a night in one of Nigeria’s states outside Lagos and Abuja. I hope you enjoyed the warmth, hospitality, and delicious cuisine of Akwa Ibom, which I am sure is even better than those of the destinations where you have spent over 260 days outside Nigeria since coming into office.
I sincerely hope this visit will inspire you to travel to the remaining 33 states of the federation, spend time with the people and, more importantly, explain what your administration has done with the ₦15.8 trillion saved from the removal of fuel subsidy, the over $100 billion you have borrowed, the increased revenues accruing to the government from taxing Nigerians, and the additional government revenues which your administration celebrated last year as having surpassed its target.
Nigerians deserve to know how many that were pulled out of poverty within this period, how many out-of-school children were returned to school, and how many functional primary healthcare centres you have built. They also deserve to know how much electricity supply has improved, especially given your promise that if you do not fix power, Nigerians should not vote for you. They deserve an explanation of how you have secured the country, which still ranks among the most terrorised countries in the world.
Mr President, Nigerians deserve answers. They deserve to know what has been done with the resources entrusted to your government.
The New Nigeria we want to build will be based on accountability, transparency, and the physical, measurable impact of our public resources on the lives of citizens.
A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO
INEC still hasn’t explained those suspicious photos on the voter register. If dead people and fake faces stay on the list, #RigandDie2027 stops being a slogan and starts being the only thing left.
@DanielRegha#RigandDie2027 is not a joke. Anyone planning to write results or mess with the voter register this time should understand Nigerians are done watching. @inecnigeria
@PO_GrassRootM Nigeria cannot afford another election where people's votes don't count. INEC needs to understand that Nigerians are watching, and we won't accept another failed electoral process in 2027. Our votes must count. Our voices must be heard. No excuses this time.
@inecnigeria has the power to publish detailed breakdowns of PVC collection rates by state and local government. The fact that they don’t do it regularly makes people wonder what the actual numbers look like right now.
INEC keeps saying the voter register is being cleaned up but nobody is showing the actual numbers of dead voters or double registrations removed. If the same old names stay on the list going into 2027, then the cleanup talk is just another way to buy time. People are watching this one closely.
@PUTCCM_@inecnigeria Nigerians enough is enough with this PVC thing. @inecnigeria you have till the 8th. After that we are coming to every office. Diaspora link up at the embassies. Police and DSS just let people do their thing peacefully. All black. No more stories. Get ready.
INEC talks reforms, but the real test is what they’re doing right now with the voter register and logistics. Have you checked if your local office answers questions? Showing up and asking for timelines forces accountability long before 2027 ballots are printed.
INEC’s credibility in 2027 won’t be decided on election day alone. It’ll depend on how early and how publicly people start demanding clear answers on voter register cleanup, result transmission, and what happens when things go wrong. Waiting until the campaigns start is already late.
We keep treating corruption like a personality flaw instead of a system that rewards it. When the incentives stay the same, swapping faces won’t change the outcomes. What if we started judging leaders by how hard they make it for the next person to steal, not just how little they stole themselves?
If somehow EFCC and the CBN manages to freeze the politicians account a week before election, Bola isAhmed Tinubu won't even smell 4th position.
APC is hopeless without rigging. 🪶
Nigeria keeps recycling the same spending problems because incentives still reward opacity over results. What if we stopped waiting for perfect leaders and started requiring every major federal ministry to publish simple quarterly outcome numbers next to their allocations? Persistent, specific questions from ordinary citizens change what officials prioritize. Who’s willing to pick one sector and stick with it?
Real change starts when leaders feel a personal cost for ignoring citizens. Right now the incentives favor extraction. Ordinary people especially young ones can shift this by tracking one key federal or state spending promise and publicly asking why it failed. Which promise in your state is still unfulfilled?
We keep demanding better leaders, yet the incentives stay broken: a minister or governor can miss on power, roads or schools and still rise. Ordinary citizens can start flipping that by picking one clear outcome, tracking it publicly and making it costly to ignore. What single result would you hold your state or federal officials to first?
We keep waiting for Abuja to fix daily services. Those sit with your LGA — clinics, roads, schools. When did your community last demand the budget and project list? Get the documents. Match them against what’s on the ground. Share the gap. That’s practical accountability, not another complaint.
What if the real power isn’t in the next big protest, but in ordinary people consistently asking their local council for the spending breakdown every quarter? Most of what hits your street, school, or clinic is decided there, not in Abuja. A few dozen voices tracking the same numbers makes ignoring them expensive.
Most people complain about bad governance, but very few actually track what their local representatives promised versus what got delivered. If more citizens treated that as basic civic work instead of optional, the pressure on officials would look different. What would make that normal?