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Reno Omokri gives 10 reasons why Tinubu will lose 2023 election

Published

4 years ago

on

July 21, 2022

By

Feyijimi Emmanuel

The political activist made this known in a post shared on his Instagram page with some of the issues and allegations involving Tinubu.

Nigerian politician, Reno Omokri has stated that Bola Tinubu of the All Progressives Congress will not win the 2023 presidential election.

He took to his Instagram page to reveal 10 reasons why he believes Tinubu doesn’t stand a chance.

He wrote: 10 Reasons Tinubu Can’t Win in 2023

1. He is a KNOWN DRUG LORD.

2. He is running in a Muslim-Muslim ticket.

3. He is running with a suspected Boko Haram sympathizer.

4. His parentage, age and lineage are in doubt.

5. He was involved in the #LekkiMassacre of 2020.

6. He lost his own home state to the PDP.

7. He is involved in a legal dispute over Alphabeta.

8. His region’s socio-cultural group, Afenifere, are against him.

9. He is seen as an architect of the Buhari administration.

10. His wife openly said ‘Igbo we no dey trust una again’.

With the above reasons, the 2023 elections are just a formality. Atiku will defeat Tinubu. No argument!

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IRI recommended stronger investigation and prosecution of vote-buying and voter inducement, urging INEC, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and security agencies to act on credible allegations. Technology improves transparency — but has limits The Osun election also demonstrated how electoral technology can improve transparency. INEC's electronic transmission of polling-unit results through the IReV platform provided observers and members of the public with a mechanism to monitor uploaded results. Yiaga Africa subsequently said the official results were consistent with its independent statistical estimates, describing the outcome as evidence that the announced results reflected the ballots counted at polling units. However, technical problems with BVAS were reported during voting. CDD said difficulties involving biometric verification and slow processing occurred in several LGAs, including Irepodun, Ejigbo, Obokun, Osogbo, Olorunda, Ola Oluwa, Ede North and Ede South. 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IRI recommended stronger investigation and prosecution of vote-buying and voter inducement, urging INEC, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and security agencies to act on credible allegations. Technology improves transparency — but has limits The Osun election also demonstrated how electoral technology can improve transparency. INEC's electronic transmission of polling-unit results through the IReV platform provided observers and members of the public with a mechanism to monitor uploaded results. Yiaga Africa subsequently said the official results were consistent with its independent statistical estimates, describing the outcome as evidence that the announced results reflected the ballots counted at polling units. However, technical problems with BVAS were reported during voting. CDD said difficulties involving biometric verification and slow processing occurred in several LGAs, including Irepodun, Ejigbo, Obokun, Osogbo, Olorunda, Ola Oluwa, Ede North and Ede South. These problems underline the need for INEC to ensure that electoral technology is not only available but also reliable, properly tested and supported by effective backup systems. Security remains another test for 2027 Although voting was generally peaceful, isolated incidents of violence and disruption were reported during the Osun poll. CDD called for security agencies to maintain political neutrality, investigate reported incidents and protect voters regardless of their political affiliation. IRI has similarly warned that insecurity and election-related violence could undermine meaningful political participation in 2027. Its assessment noted that more than 81 election-related violent incidents had been recorded in Osun in the year preceding the governorship election, with violence increasing as Election Day approached. 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