Mr. AyZay

Kwankwaso Laments No-Show at His Meeting With Nafiu Bala, Calls on the Gombe Emir and Other Emirs, Sheikhs to Advise Against ADC Involvement, Urges Him Not to Turn Into the Lizard at the Mouth of the Pot. Sen. Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso has expressed disappointment after waiting until dawn for Nafiu Bala, describing the absence as a missed opportunity for fatherly counsel while publicly calling on the Emir of Gombe and other Emirs, politicians and Sheikhs to intervene and advise the young politician. In his interview with DCL Hausa, Kwankwaso said he stayed up all night expecting Bala to arrive but he didn’t show up. “Yesterday, right up until dawn, I was waiting for Nafiu Bala, but he didn’t come. People told me he will not come. I wasn’t happy about it,” Kwankwaso stated. He added a pointed local metaphor: “I told him that he shouldn’t turn into the lizard at the mouth of the pot.” Kwankwaso, who had planned to advise Bala “like from father to son,” noted that the Gombe-born politician is a young man born in 1990. He warned that Bala’s actions involving the African Democratic Congress (ADC) and democracy “will not help him.” “Whoever see him should advise him to remove his hand from bringing problems to the ADC,” Kwankwaso urged. “They say he is from Gombe. I called upon the Emir of Gombe and other Emirs and politicians and Sheikhs that know him to talk to him,” he said.

Kwankwaso Laments No-Show at His Meeting With Nafiu Bala, Calls on the Gombe Emir and Other Emirs, Sheikhs to Advise Against ADC Involvement, Urges Him Not to Turn Into the Lizard at the Mouth of the Pot. Sen. Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso has expressed disappointment after waiting until dawn for Nafiu Bala, describing the absence as a missed opportunity for fatherly counsel while publicly calling on the Emir of Gombe and other Emirs, politicians and Sheikhs to intervene and advise the young politician. In his interview with DCL Hausa, Kwankwaso said he stayed up all night expecting Bala to arrive but he didn’t show up. “Yesterday, right up until dawn, I was waiting for Nafiu Bala, but he didn’t come. People told me he will not come. I wasn’t happy about it,” Kwankwaso stated. He added a pointed local metaphor: “I told him that he shouldn’t turn into the lizard at the mouth of the pot.” Kwankwaso, who had planned to advise Bala “like from father to son,” noted that the Gombe-born politician is a young man born in 1990. He warned that Bala’s actions involving the African Democratic Congress (ADC) and democracy “will not help him.” “Whoever see him should advise him to remove his hand from bringing problems to the ADC,” Kwankwaso urged. “They say he is from Gombe. I called upon the Emir of Gombe and other Emirs and politicians and Sheikhs that know him to talk to him,” he said.

Here you go...INEC'S affidavit of 12th Sept 2025. Please particularly take a look at Clauses 14 to 19, affirming that the leadership transition had already been completed & recognized by INEC and that such internal party matters fall outside the scope of judicial interference😂

Doctors begins strike today!

Ruben Abati to INEC chairman - The David Mark group has issued a statement of defiance, that all those declaration by INEC will not be obeyed and INEC has no power to interfere in party affairs INEC chairman - if ADC goes ahead with the convention and even wins the 2027 election they will not be declared winner the person who took second will be declared winner citing Zamfara state as an example

why are people still joining ADC ? a party in crisis ? with no chairman ?

STATEHOUSE PRESS RELEASE PRESIDENT TINUBU APPROVES N3.3 TRILLION PAYMENT PLAN TO RESTORE RELIABLE ELECTRICITY President Bola Tinubu has approved the payment plan to finally settle the outstanding debts under the Presidential Power Sector Financial Reforms Programme. The debt repayment plan followed the final review of the legacy debts that have beset the power sector for more than a decade. The long-standing debts accumulated between February 2015 and March 2025. Following verification, ₦3.3 trillion has been agreed as a full and final settlement, ensuring a fair and transparent resolution. Implementation has begun, with 15 power plants signing settlement agreements totalling ₦2.3 trillion. The Federal Government has already raised ₦501 billion to fund these payments. Out of the amount, N223 billion has been disbursed, with further payments underway. What this means for Nigerians: With payments reaching the power value chain, generation will be more stable. With power plants supported, electricity reliability will improve. And as the sector stabilises, more investment, more jobs, and better service will follow. “This programme is not just about settling legacy debts. It is about restoring confidence across the power sector — ensuring gas suppliers are paid, power plants can keep running, and the system begins to work more reliably," explained Olu Arowolo-Verheijen, Special Adviser on Energy to President Tinubu. “It is part of a broader set of reforms already underway — including better metering and service-based tariffs that link what you pay to the quality of electricity you receive. “The government is also prioritising power supply to businesses, industries, and small enterprises — because reliable electricity is critical to creating jobs, supporting livelihoods, and growing the economy. “The goal is simple: more reliable power for homes, stronger support for businesses, and a system that works better for all Nigerians," she added. President Tinubu has commended all stakeholders who supported efforts to resolve the legacy issues in the power sector. He has also confirmed that the next phase (Series II) will begin this quarter. Bayo Onanuga Special Adviser to the President (Information and Strategy) April 5, 2026