A former Political Adviser to the President within the workplace of former Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, Babafemi Ojudu, has singled out the Minister of Strong Minerals Growth, Dele Alake, for reward over what he referred to as the latter’s yeoman’s job, saying the administration of President Bola Tinubu was plagued with ‘too many miscasts’.
Ojudu, a former ally of President Tinubu, who disclosed this in a submit on his Fb web page on Saturday morning, mentioned Alake deserved the commendation for making an effort and selecting to not solid blame on the Igbos or pointing fingers on the Labour Occasion (LP) presidential candidate, Peter Obi, for the nation’s woes.
LEADERSHIP reviews that there’s an ongoing 10-day nationwide #EndBadGovernance protests towards hardship and starvation in Nigeria, which has entered the third day on Saturday.
The journalist turned politician famous that it was crucial to put the proper folks in the proper positions, citing ‘profitable governments’ worldwide. He particularly pointed on the Tinubu authorities, accusing it of ‘unsuitable casting’, which, in response to him, has stifled progress and precipitated frustration.
Ojudu wrote: “Nicely completed, Dele. At the least you’re making an effort as a substitute of casting blame on the Igbos or pointing fingers at Peter Obi for the nation’s woes. You need to be doing extra of this—possibly even transfer to the knowledge ministry to interact Nigerians frequently. The administration is plagued with too many miscasts.
“It’s crucial to put the proper folks in the proper positions. Take a look at profitable governments worldwide. When competent leaders are on the helm, societies flourish. Consider Singapore underneath Lee Kuan Yew or Germany underneath Angela Merkel. Their administrations thrived as a result of they put succesful, visionary leaders in key roles.
“Conversely, the risks of unsuitable casting are stark. Misplaced officers result in inefficiency, corruption, and public mistrust. Venezuela’s decline underneath Maduro, regardless of its oil wealth, is a cautionary story. Management missteps have plunged it into financial chaos and humanitarian disaster.
“On this authorities, unsuitable casting stifles progress and breeds frustration. We have to champion meritocracy, inserting people based mostly on competence and integrity, not tribal or political affiliations. Solely then can we steer our nation towards prosperity and restore religion in governance.”
