Abiodun Karonwi

@OpeBee Person wey wan chop Atiku money

Will Aisha Yesufu move to NDC?.

@Boripe_ Mumu. Dey play

He will be the most popular because Yoruba people actually dislike Tinubu, they just need a channel for their anger

@Mr_JAGs Alhaja Abibat Mogaji Tinubu.

@Tope_soft E Pele ooo. This tears is too much

I want Mr Tinubu to retire all of them to political oblivion once and for all ! Nonsense !

@IU_Wakilii This tears is too much since morning

If you notice, Abba Kabir Yusuf is currently fighting all the enemies of RMK. He is fighting Ado Doguwa, Kawu Sumaila, Madaki, and Barau Jibrin, all in the name of consensus, replacing them with known diehard Kwankwasiyya people. And RMK came to ADC solely to lure Obi out of the coalition. It all makes sense now, if you are paying attention.

@IU_Wakilii Atiku will take 80% of NW , NC and NE. Aregbe will help him take 60% of SW for Atiku. No path way for PBAT. The guy is gone. Hope you understand the maths, 😂

It will interest you to know after the North-West, South-West has the largest voting bloc. You people are not seeing these things well.

@IU_Wakilii Same way Atiku will be sold in SE

I want to see how Peter Obi will be sold in the NORTH!

@IU_Wakilii When there is 2027

2031 WE GO AGAIN!

@bodecryptx @DeeOneAyekooto That is why Atiku is now President. Mumu

@DeeOneAyekooto Bullion van effect , give me one bullion van and I’ll be president

How TINUBU fought his way from obscurity position to the center of attention without decamping from the APC is what every intending politician needs to learn before taking on any political battle

@Ivory1957 @jimidisu Ori yin to daru.the person that posted and the one that retweeted. Hatred will keep una.

Why Does Nigeria’s President Keep Going to Paris? A pattern of opacity, a billionaire in exile, and the questions Abuja will not answer By Kio Amachree | Stockholm, Sweden | President, Worldview International Since assuming office in May 2023, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has made France a frequent destination, sparking curiosity and debate among Nigerians. By April 2025, he had spent at least 59 days in France across eight trips — more than any other country.  Now, in May 2026, he has gone again. President Tinubu left Abuja on Saturday, May 2, for official visits to France, Kenya and Rwanda. His first stop is France, before proceeding to Nairobi for the Africa-France Summit, co-chaired by French President Emmanuel Macron and Kenyan President William Ruto, scheduled for May 11 and 12.  The summit’s stated focus is energy transition, digital development, and climate action. The Presidency describes it as an expression of Nigeria’s commitment to partnerships with France and the African continent. That is the official story. It is not the whole story. The Pattern That Will Not Explain Itself Diplomacy requires travel. No reasonable person disputes that. What is harder to defend is the consistency of the destination, the vagueness of the disclosures, and the growing suspicion that the official record and the actual agenda are not the same document. Except for one official state visit in 2024, Tinubu has always shrouded these quarterly trips in secrecy, labeling them “private visits” or “working visits.” Critics read them differently: as medical tourism conducted at public expense, and as a recurring opportunity to meet a man who no longer lives in Nigeria but remains, by every measure, at the center of its political economy.  As of January 2025, it was reported that Tinubu had spent over 30 percent of his time in office outside Nigeria.  For a country whose citizens have watched their purchasing power collapse since 2023, that statistic carries weight. It is not merely a scheduling concern. It is a governance question. The Man in Paris At the center of the France question is a name the Presidency never volunteers but never successfully avoids: Gilbert Chagoury. Shortly after winning the 2023 presidential election, Tinubu travelled to France “to rest” and was reportedly joined by Chagoury in Paris.  That early encounter established what has since become a fixed geometry: Nigerian president, French capital, Lebanese-Nigerian billionaire. Critics allege that Tinubu goes to Paris quarterly to plan business strategy with Chagoury, the Lebanese-Nigerian billionaire entrepreneur who lived in Lagos for decades before retiring to the French capital.  The relationship between the two men is not in dispute. Tinubu has made it public himself. In a birthday tribute, Tinubu said of Chagoury: “He is generous with both his heart and his resources. With friends like him, one can sleep with a still mind.”  What is in dispute is whether that friendship — maintained across continents, across state visits, and across billions of dollars in public contracts — constitutes a private matter or a public accountability issue. The Contracts The answer to that question begins with money. Specifically, with the money Nigeria’s government has directed toward the Chagoury Group since 2023. In 2024, Chagoury’s Hi-Tech company was awarded the $11 billion Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway project. In 2025, ITB Construction Nigeria Limited, a Chagoury Group subsidiary, was selected by Nigeria’s Federal Executive Council to refurbish two major ports — Tin Can and Apapa — in a contract worth 1.1 trillion naira.  Chagoury’s ITB Nigeria has also been tapped to build the Snake Island container terminal under a $1 billion concession agreement spanning 45 years.  These are not incidental transactions. They represent some of the largest infrastructure contracts in Nigerian history. They were awarded without competitive public tender processes that inspired public confidence. And they flow to a man who lives in Paris and meets, by multiple accounts, with the Nigerian head of state during his visits there. In January 2025, Tinubu conferred on Chagoury Nigeria’s second-highest national honour — the Grand Commander of the Order of the Niger, typically reserved for the vice president, Senate president, and chief justice.  That honour did not go to a civil servant. It went to a contractor. In the same period in which billions in state funds were directed toward his companies. That is not a coincidence requiring conspiracy to explain. It is a pattern requiring transparency to resolve. What “Private Visit” Actually Means In February 2025, Tinubu travelled to France for another “private visit,” which was later revealed to be a medical trip. Just two months later, in April 2025, he departed once again for a two-week “working visit.”  Several “private visits” — including those in January 2024, August 2024, and February 2025 — are thought to contain medical components, though they were officially described as diplomatic or personal.  The Presidency has denied, repeatedly, that the president is ill. It has offered, repeatedly, no documentation to support that denial. In any functioning democracy, a head of state’s capacity to govern is a matter of constitutional significance. Speculating about his health is not mischief. It is the direct consequence of a communications strategy built on concealment. Labour Party’s 2023 presidential candidate Peter Obi was among the prominent public figures to publicly question the lack of transparency, advising Tinubu to prioritise domestic tours over foreign trips to better understand and address the country’s worsening economic and security situation.  Obi is right — though not only for the reasons he cites. The problem is not the travel. The problem is the silence around it. France, Chagoury, and the Architecture of Influence There is a harder argument being made — not by fringe commentators, but by people who study how influence is structured and how capital moves. Detractors argue that France uses figures like Chagoury to indirectly support Tinubu, channeling investments that benefit elite allies while mortgaging Nigeria’s resources.  During Tinubu’s November 2024 state visit to Paris, Tinubu and Macron signed deals worth €300 million, targeting infrastructure, agriculture, healthcare, and renewable energy.  Those figures are not inherently suspicious. France and Nigeria have legitimate grounds for economic cooperation. But legitimate cooperation does not require opacity. It does not require a president to conduct his midterm policy review from an apartment in Paris rather than a ministry in Abuja. And it does not require the primary beneficiary of Nigeria’s infrastructure contracts to also be the president’s host city. Nigeria’s colonial history is a British one. The legal system, the currency architecture, the parliamentary traditions — all of it flows from London. So the question is not merely geographic. It is structural. Why has this president chosen France, above all nations, as his second home? And why does he remain so reluctant to say clearly what he does when he is there? What the Record Demands There is a simple test for any government that claims its foreign engagements are legitimate: disclose them. Full itineraries. Complete meeting records. The names of participants. The contractual outcomes, if any, of interactions between the president and private businessmen. The medical status of the head of state — not because illness is shameful, but because incapacity is unconstitutional. The frequency of these trips has raised growing concerns among Nigerians regarding the transparency of the president’s health and his capacity to discharge his duties effectively.  Those concerns will not be answered by press statements. They will only be answered by facts. Until those facts are provided, every flight to Paris carries the same freight. Not the weight of proof — but the weight of a question that a democratic government should be desperate to answer, and has instead chosen to evade. A Final Word This is not an attack on a president. It is a defence of a country. When the largest infrastructure contracts in a nation’s recent history flow to the personal friend of the head of state — a friend who lives abroad, who meets with that head of state during undisclosed foreign visits, who has received the nation’s second-highest honour in the middle of that contracting relationship — the public is not being paranoid by asking questions. It is being responsible. Nigeria deserves a president who governs from Nigeria. It deserves procurement processes that are competitive, transparent, and free from the interference of personal loyalty. And it deserves an accounting — clear, complete, and verifiable — of exactly what is discussed, decided, and agreed whenever its president boards a plane to Paris. Not diplomacy as cover. Accountability as standard. That is not too much to ask. It is the minimum a sovereign people are owed. Kio Amachree | Stockholm, Sweden | President, Worldview International #Tinubu #Nigeria #France #Macron #GilbertChagoury #Transparency #Accountability #InvestigativeJournalism #NigeriaPolitics #WorldviewInternational

@YusufMBuhari U shall succeed Yusuf.

@BashirAhmaad You shall succeed. Amen

Magajin Baba! ✊🏽

@UnkleAyo U dey mad. Alayebaje. Bcos he was the one ruling on behalf of his father. Oloshi

For everything your Daddy did, you shouldn't even show your face in public. You should take some of your family's money & relocate faraway to Persia or sumn. You have the guts to transition into politics. Thunder will fire you and the slaves in your constituency.

@ruffydfire It is Tulumbu. Jokers

Whats going on with the opposition

@IU_Wakilii Tears continue. Jokers . North will always remember 😂😂

I've never seen Kwankwaso disrespected and insulted in Northern Nigeria like he has in the last 24 hours. Day before yesterday I said “For Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, this will be the time that the lingering “sellout” tag that has been searching for a comfortable place to rest on his head will become fully established if he chooses to stand outside a collective arrangement again.” Y’all thought I don’t know what I am saying 🤣

@IU_Wakilii Tears everyday. It shall continue till inauguration on PBAT 2nd term

Atiku supporters are as toxic as Peter Obi supporters online; the only difference is Atiku, while his supporters are toxic, is putting in the work at the ground level, while the latter believe their toxicity will bully people into submission. As for me, I remain with the ADC coalition and will support the candidate it brings forward even if it is a goat. Let's go ahead and split the votes and make way for Tinubu’s presidency again; we didn't suffer enough after another four. We will come to our senses and UNITE!

@ogundamisi Sebi u said their is no opposition? Now that opposition are emerging right left centre, you av started crying again

Good news for the Tinubu camp, this guy has defected to another briefcase party. The current opposition in Nigeria just isn’t cutting it.

@adamugarba U see way you guys frustrate our military and condemn the effort. Terrorists enablers. Ur likes are the reason terrorists keep growing and security challenges keep striving in the North

According to Amnesty International, reported exclusively by NY Times, innocent Fulani, who are not in any way connected to terrorist actions in Nigeria are now being caged into a Nazi-Like concentration camp similar to the way the Jews are treated during the World War II by Hitler. The operation is being conducted by the Nigerian Military, according to the report. Please read the report below: nytimes.com/2026/04/30/wor…

@HQNigerianArmy That is how they want to cause unrest in the country. He must not go scot-free. He has an Agenda.

CLARIFICATION ON THE ARREST OF JUSTICE MARK CHIDIEBERE (JUSTICE CRACK) The attention of the Nigerian Army was drawn to the complaint made by some soldiers regarding their feeding and other matters relating to their welfare as posted on social media by a blogger/social media influencer, Justice Mark Chidiebere (Justice Crack). While the matter is being investigated for breach of the Armed Forces’ Social Media Policy and an attempt to misinform the public, preliminary report reveals that the soldiers discussed wide range of issues with Justice Chidiebere who seemed to be inciting soldiers to create discontent within the system. An example was a chat bothering on subversion which Chidiebere had with the soldiers. It is important to state that a situation where civilians cultivate vulnerable personnel towards acts of subversion has far-reaching implications on discipline and national security. Hence, Justice Chidiebere was picked by the Nigerian Army alongside the soldiers for investigation. While the soldiers remain in own custody, Chidiebere has been handed over to the relevant civil authorities for further investigation and possible prosecution. The Nigerian Army remains committed to the rule of law and will continue to collaborate with relevant agencies to ensure justice is served. We will continue to act within the ambits of the law in safeguarding our sovereignty. APPOLONIA ANELE Colonel Acting Director Army Public Relations 2 May 2026