NorthShore

News Central MD, Kayode: “Why did you want to be a one-term president?” Mr. Peter Obi: “For stability. I will not stay a day longer than four years with a g√n to my head. What we have now is only two years, yet in that short period, someone has borrowed more than all the previous governments put together.”

I know some people will not be happy hearing this obvious fact, but the reality remains that there is no meaningful NDC presence in the North. Even with all the social media predictions and online noise, nobody can confidently point to a single Northern state and claim that the NDC has the upper hand there. The same situation applies in the South West as well.

The more Peter Obi speaks, the more I dislike him.

Before Tinubu came to power 500k a month was a very comfortable money for the family. Now spending 500k a month is struggling and most annoying is some people still want to reinforce this failed Tinubu government 2027.

Nigeria’s power sector is suddenly looking like the center of a political earthquake. Yesterday, a former Minister of Power was reportedly convicted over an alleged ₦33.4 billion fraud case. Today, reports say operatives of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission arrested Mustapha Abdullahi over an alleged ₦500 billion fraud investigation. Think about that for a second. One sector. Billions upon billions allegedly missing while millions of Nigerians still battle darkness, outrageous electricity bills, collapsing businesses, and unstable power supply. This is no longer just about corruption headlines. It is beginning to expose the deep rot inside Nigeria’s energy system. The same sector that should power industries, create jobs, and grow the economy is now becoming a battlefield of scandal, arrests, and political survival. And make no mistake, politics is heavily involved. When arrests and convictions start coming back-to-back like this, it usually means powerful interests are fighting behind the scenes. Some people may genuinely face justice, while others could become political sacrifices to calm public anger or settle elite scores ahead of bigger political battles. But beyond the politics, Nigerians are asking the real question: If this much money allegedly disappeared in the energy sector alone, why is the country still in darkness? This is exactly why many citizens no longer trust official promises. The problem is no longer lack of resources. The real problem is what happens to the resources after budgets are approved.

Ghana is set to evacuate 300 Ghanaians from South Africa over the xenophobic attacks in the country.