Featured
2023: ASUU is on strike, people are sleeping at petrol stations, yet APC is campaigning – Henry Shield
As the race for the presidency heats up in Nigeria, the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) has come under fire for seeking to retain power via the ballots next year.
In a post on his Twitter handle some hours ago, former Ministerial aide, Henry Shield Nwazuruahu, slammed the ruling party over what he described as a bold-faced political campaign to remain in Aso Rock beyond 2023, despite the lingering problems Nigerians are going through under the Muhammadu Buhari-led APC regime.
In his tweet, Henry, who was once a Special Assistant to a former FCT Minister, questioned the rationale behind the APC’s presidential campaign amid university strikes and unending fuel scarcity in several parts of the country.
“In an election year, ASUU is on strike, students are home from school, citizens are sleeping at fuel stations and APC is still campaigning to retain Aso Rock? Walahi, the Party get mind,” he wrote.
As expected, Henry’s remarks drew the attention of some of his followers who trooped to the comments section to air their different opinions.
While some persons agreed with his criticism of the ruling party, others, however, slammed him for it.
Check out some of the reactions below:
-
Latest4 days agoFull List: Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners across six categories
-
Football4 days agoPremier League Matchweek 7: Five Fixtures That Could Shape the Weekend
-
Latest3 days agoUmahi defends Lagos-Calabar highway route changes amid public outcry
-
Business3 days agoDangote Refinery IPO Extension: Was the 70% subscription report overhyped?
-
Business2 days agoDangote Refinery IPO: 70% Subscription claim meets fourfold demand assertion as investors seek clarity
-
Featured3 days agoEl-Rufai, ADC governorship candidate’s court appearance puts Kaduna opposition politics in focus
-
Latest1 day agoUCTH faces morgue crisis as 50 unclaimed corpses await mass burial
-
Latest4 days agoMakinde’s Chief of Staff, Segun Ogunwuyi, resigns


