Politics

NDYC warns against politicising governance in Zamfara

Published by

Niger Delta Youth Congress (NDYC) has condemned a recent protest by the All Progressives Congress Young Leaders Alliance (APC-YLA) at the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) headquarters in Abuja, targeted at Minister Bello Matawalle.

According to the NDYC, the protest is a politically motivated charade aimed at discrediting Minister Matawalle and distracting him from his national duties.

In a statement signed by Comrade Israel Uwejeyan, National Coordinator, the NDYC questioned the APC-YLA’s legitimacy, citing that the group is faceless and unverified, with no credible representation of Zamfara youth interests.

They also noted that the APC has clearly defined youth organs, making the APC-YLA’s actions suspicious.

The NDYC alleged that the protesters are not bona fide APC members but rather political mercenaries sponsored by unscrupulous elements.

They called on the APC leadership to disassociate itself from the APC-YLA and affirm its commitment to genuine youth representation.

Furthermore, the NDYC expressed disappointment in some political officeholders, suggesting that they should focus on addressing the state’s socio-economic challenges instead of investing in protests.

The NDYC emphasized the need for responsible and credible youth engagement in politics, warning against politically motivated plots that could undermine national unity.

In conclusion, the NDYC noted that it stands firm in supporting transparent governance and the rule of law, opposing any attempt to use youths as pawns in political games.

They advised political actors in Zamfara State to desist from undermining public service integrity through baseless allegations and unfounded protests, focusing instead on nation-building, accountability, and constructive dialogue.

The statement reads: “We reiterate our call for responsible and credible youth engagement in politics. It is counterproductive and detrimental to national unity when faceless groups masquerade as youth representatives solely to serve the selfish interests of political sponsors. Nigerian youth must rise above such manipulations and commit to meaningful contributions that foster progress and unity. We urge Nigerians, especially the youth, to remain vigilant against politically motivated plots aimed at sowing discord within the polity.

“The Niger Delta Youth Congress stands firm in supporting transparent governance and the rule of law, and we vehemently oppose any attempt to use youths as pawns in political games. In conclusion, the NDYC advises all political actors in the Zamfara State government, to desist from undermining the integrity of public service through baseless allegations and unfounded protests. The focus should be on nation-building, accountability, and constructive dialogue, not on reckless distractions that compromise governance.”

ALSO READ TOP STORIES FROM NIGERIAN TRIBUNE

Recent Posts

MCO, CAC partner to boost mining companies’ compliance

The Mining Cadastre Office (MCO) and the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) are poised to enhance…

12 minutes ago

2025 Hajj: NAHCON airlifts 7,263 Nigerians to Saudi Arabia in three days

He assured that the President Bola Ahmed Tinubu-led administration has provided all necessary support to…

23 minutes ago

Dakuku Peterside mourns demise of maritime technocrat, Asoluka

Former Director General of the Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA), Dr Dakuku Peterside,…

31 minutes ago

How Nigeria can become hope for Africa — Peter Obi

Obi rated Nigeria as the country that could become the beacon of hope for the…

46 minutes ago

Nigeria, China deepen cultural ties through traditional poetic rhythm

“This is part of our commitment to promoting cultural understanding and unity through our programme…

49 minutes ago

UBEC boss unveils 2025-2027 strategic roadmap for basic education devt

The Executive Secretary of Universal Basic Education Commission (UBEC), Aisha Garba has unveiled a three-year…

1 hour ago

Welcome

Install

This website uses cookies.