Why is there insecurity in Nigeria? — Folajimi

Ibekimi Oriamaja Reports

The candidate of the Young Progressives Party, YPP, for the Ifako-Ijaiye Federal Constituency, Buraimoh Peter Folajimi, has stated that insecurity in Nigeria will persist unless the country addresses its large population.

This was even as he stated that for there to be a long-term solution to Nigeria’s security situation, gainful employment must be the norm in order to feed the country’s large population.

This was stated by Folajimi in a statement signed and made available to journalists in Abuja on Monday.

“It is indeed a pity that after 62 years of self-government, Nigeria is plagued by high-level insecurity, poor infrastructure development, unemployment, poverty, and regressive economic growth, to name a few.”

“62 years after independence, Nigeria, like a car struggling up a hilly road, has yet to realize its full potential.” As a result, its large population has become a source of concern.

“With mass unemployment and inadequate and poorly maintained infrastructure, many Nigerians have been forced to seek their fortunes abroad.”

“Now, more than ever, we must be deliberate in our efforts to build our nation.” We must be determined to participate.”

He stated that making Nigeria work requires a selfless determination.

“Now that the elections are upon us, I want the great people of Nigeria, especially the people of Ifako-Ijaiye Federal Constituency, Lagos State, to consider this election as a means to get good government,” Folajimi said of issue-based campaigns.

“A government that truly reflects the people’s needs and aspirations.” We urge you to join the people’s service train. And we are determined to start Nigeria’s development from the ground up through the Folaj for Ifako-Ijaiye movement.

“The onus is on all of us to make Nigeria work again, and Nigeria will rise again if we vote wisely.”

He emphasized the importance of dealing with corruption in Nigeria, noting that corrupt acts must be publicly punished and honesty should be rewarded.

“Change is possible,” he said. But first, a mental and moral reorientation is required. Who will initiate it? If the government is irresponsibly disengaged from its responsibilities, civil society organizations should step in. Religious organizations, with their large and committed followings, can help with reorientation and rebirth.

“The government, for its part, must truly commit to fighting corruption.” Corruption has nearly killed Nigeria. If not addressed immediately, it could cost up to 37% of the world’s GDP by 2030.

“When honesty is rewarded and corrupt behavior is publicly punished, more Nigerians are likely to embrace honesty in their endeavors.” “The government should rid itself of corrupt elements and prosecute those found to be responsible,” he said.