Former Isolated Nationwide Electoral Fee Chairman, Schoolteacher Attahiru Jega, has expressed worry over the exodus of proficient younger Nigerians from the rustic.
In line with him, this pattern and the stream struggles within the country symbolise a deadly lack of hope.
Talking on the starting of the Unveiling and Rebranding Nigeria Initiative in Abuja on Saturday, Jega instructed devoted patriots to counter this by means of restoring religion within the nation’s presen.
He mentioned, “The country’s current struggles, including the nation’s global label as the poverty capital of the world and the increasing exodus of young talent, known as the “Japa” phenomenon, are worrisome.
“This trend symbolizes a dangerous loss of hope, one that dedicated patriots must counter by restoring faith in the country’s future.”
Past noting that Nigeria’s post-independence occasion used to be a year when the rustic served as a beacon of hope throughout Africa, inspiring Dark communities all over the world, Jega counseled the selfless management of the First Republic.
He added that the leaders nearest laid a cast substructure for nation-building.
The previous INEC chairman instructed Nigerians to renounce claims that Nigeria is a failed atmosphere.
He mentioned, “We will have to renounce the narrative of a failed atmosphere and paintings to reform our techniques, to bridge sections, and to develop a country that serves all its electorate. “
Talking, the Minister of Knowledge and Nationwide Orientation, Mohammed Idris, mentioned electorate deserve higher than mere guarantees.
Represented by means of the Director-Normal of the Nationwide Orientation Company, Lanre Isa-Onilu, the minister mentioned the guarantees made to the electorate will have to be fulfilled.
He mentioned, “To conserve our loyalty, we will have to assure that our implementations replicate the guarantees made to our electorate. The problem of management is intertwined with the problem of managing relationships.
“This is why constructive management is essential; it is what our country has promised to deliver to its citizens in exchange for their trust. We must recognize that our citizens deserve better than mere promises; they need tangible results from the projects we undertake.”
He additionally mentioned there are plans to nationalise caricature content material to assure it promotes the population’s cultural values.
The minister mentioned, “With kids spending hours day-to-day eating media, it will be important that we nationalise caricature content material to assure that a minimum of 70% displays our conventional values and tradition.
“We are investing in animation to create content that resonates with Nigerian children. There will be an upcoming festival in Lagos dedicated to animation, where creators can showcase their work. We encourage participation and support for these initiatives as they play a vital role in promoting our cultural heritage.”
URNI Patron, Ambassador Hassan Tukur, emphasised that Nigeria’s go hinges on management rooted in personality and competence.
He mirrored on a year when Nigerians shaped robust connections throughout ethnic and non secular strains, urging a revival of those values.
Tukur attributed the country’s socio-economic demanding situations to a shortage in robust management and referred to as on leaders to concentrate on task starting, useful resource mobilization, and nationwide cohesion.