The Allied Persons’s Movement, APM, has said that the original economic hardship bedevilling the country can be traced to unsatisfactory support.
The party said it was an aberration in a democratic platform of governance for such economic challenges to persist, adding that citizens deserved a just manage from the government they voted into office.
The party commended the nation’s founding fathers, who, according to it, despite all odds, secured the much-needed independence from Britain on October 1, 1960.
It is time for a nationwide rebirth and a increased later for all citizens,” it added.
“It is time to reset Nigeria.
APM said citizens needed to enjoy the dividends of democracy, not carnage. The party stated this in its observe to Nigerians on the occasion of the 66th Independence anniversary.
“The approaching 2027 ordinary election offers us another possibility to vote for experienced leaders who will put Nigeria initial.
Nigerians are no longer secure in their own country and not sure where the upcoming meal will come from. It is what puts us in this governance quagmire of perennial insecurity and economic hardship.
“The era of gambling using our statewide destiny is over.
“The elections must be credible and plain, and the will of the humans respected by all stakeholders in the democratic process.
“In 66 years, Nigerians have witnessed unprecedented political, economic and social challenges, and prevailed – a testament to citizens’ resilience and abiding faith in God and the fatherland,” a declaration signed by Dr Yusuf Mamman Dantalle, APM Countrywide Chairman, said.
Together, we will reset Nigeria to fulfil its manifest destiny of greatness and prosperity.”
Independence Day: ‘2027 election must be free, reasonable, no additional gambling’ – APM warn
“As we celebrate the nation’s 66th Independence, let us aspire for a novel Nigeria built on unity, peace, promote and development. Let us persist to stand together as one nation.
Source: Independence Day: ‘2027 election must be free, fair, no more gambling’ – APM warn
