TRENDING
Enforcement of Copyright Act reducing piracy in Nigeria, says NCC • Declare state of emergency on substance abuse, Mental health expert urges govt • Finance Minister approves three quarters of rent allowances for security services • NDC cannot be written out of NHIS success story – Dr. Sammy Ayeh • Nigerians challenge NAFDAC DG over agency’s handling of fake drugs • Ghana inflation rises for second straight month to 5.2% • Africa’s top banks boost capital to near-decade high of $155bn • CBN survey shows multiple taxation top business constraint despite reforms • Tax reforms: Afri Invoice rolls out new plans to ease e-invoicing adoption • Man City glory, trophies cannot be taken away from players — Kyle Walker • NAF aircraft crash: Nigerians deserve to know what went wrong – Obiano • Kane makes more England history and Ronaldo claps back | Football Weekly video • Mafuta kung'ata hadi mwakani • INEC begins training for supervisors • Cleric appeals to Sule over Keana’s detention • Atiku’s production subsidy: Has politics overtaken economics?, By Kayode Oladele • Hoodlums attack army officer, wife, steal N300,000 in Lagos • UNIOSUN releases 2026/2027 cut-off marks, warns admission seekers against fraudsters • The Anthony Kila affair: How fake titles captured a university and what it says about Nigeria, By Austin Aigbe • Edo varsity lecturer dies after hotel encounter with sex worker • Enforcement of Copyright Act reducing piracy in Nigeria, says NCC • Declare state of emergency on substance abuse, Mental health expert urges govt • Finance Minister approves three quarters of rent allowances for security services • NDC cannot be written out of NHIS success story – Dr. Sammy Ayeh • Nigerians challenge NAFDAC DG over agency’s handling of fake drugs • Ghana inflation rises for second straight month to 5.2% • Africa’s top banks boost capital to near-decade high of $155bn • CBN survey shows multiple taxation top business constraint despite reforms • Tax reforms: Afri Invoice rolls out new plans to ease e-invoicing adoption • Man City glory, trophies cannot be taken away from players — Kyle Walker • NAF aircraft crash: Nigerians deserve to know what went wrong – Obiano • Kane makes more England history and Ronaldo claps back | Football Weekly video • Mafuta kung'ata hadi mwakani • INEC begins training for supervisors • Cleric appeals to Sule over Keana’s detention • Atiku’s production subsidy: Has politics overtaken economics?, By Kayode Oladele • Hoodlums attack army officer, wife, steal N300,000 in Lagos • UNIOSUN releases 2026/2027 cut-off marks, warns admission seekers against fraudsters • The Anthony Kila affair: How fake titles captured a university and what it says about Nigeria, By Austin Aigbe • Edo varsity lecturer dies after hotel encounter with sex worker
2027 South’s turn, 2031 belongs to us – Northern youths caution politicians
Back to Home

2027 South’s turn, 2031 belongs to us – Northern youths caution politicians

Daily Post about 3 hours 2 mins read

Northern youths have told politicians in the region to allow the gentleman agreement on rotation of power to flourish.

The youths further cautioned the likes of former Vice President Atiku Abubakar against what they described as efforts to circumvent the rotational presidency arrangement for the sake of individual political ambitions.

In a statement issued by Sama Musa, National Chairman of the Northern Youth Frontier, the youths indicated that substantive discussions were already underway with political figures and relevant stakeholders throughout the northern region in preparation for the 2031 election.

Musa stated: “There are meaningful consultations presently ongoing with prominent leaders and intellectuals across the North ahead of 2031, underscoring that the region constitutes a steadfast and foundational component of the nation with considerable political acumen.

“We maintained that the North is in no rush to prematurely interrupt power sharing and fully endorsed waiting until 2031 for the next northern presidential term. We have no problem whatsoever waiting until 2031. Power rotation in Nigeria is structured to rotate between the North and the South, not personal ambitions.”

The youths criticised politicians from the region who have been elected candidates for the presidential election, accusing them of attempting to sow discord among patriotic citizens to advance their personal political interests.

They highlighted that the presidency is rotated among regions, not individuals, adding that those individuals do not represent the entirety of the North.

They reiterated that 2031 remains the designated turn for Northern Nigeria as a collective region, cautioning that no individual’s personal ambition will be permitted to undermine the unity and political balance of the nation.

2027 South’s turn, 2031 belongs to us – Northern youths caution politicians

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.