Skip to main content

THE POWER OF THE PERMANENT VOTERS CARD (PVC)

It is about time again! The Nigerian 2019 general elections are fast approaching.
You spent the last 3 years listening to legislators from your region talking with no visible in your community.
You spent years listening to a governor explain how he can't pay your salary but yet he and his friends live large and build statues worth millions of Naira.
You have spend years getting explanation on why you don't still have adequate power supply , good roads and job opportunities. You have seen a switch in political parties yet situations remain the same.
Your weapon for 2019 is you Permanent voters card (PVC).

Steps on how to use this PVC:


  • If you don't have one, go and get one.
  • lf you have a friend that doesn't have one, wait for him to complain about any bad situation in the country. Tell him his solution is in the PVC
  • Stop voting for Parties. Vote for individuals. Even your favorite party can field bad candidates.
  •  If he has been in position before, he is not your candidate. If he was in the corridors of power since 1999, he is not your candidate. If he is as old as your grandma, he is not your candidate.
  • Vote up and down ballot. Learn about the candidates from Local Government level to Presidency. If you know good traits about him, be vocal about it. Don't be quiet. Get involved.
  • Shop for candidates that have been adding value to your community even without political power. That shows to kind of passion in community building. Beware of those that start doing project on election eve to gain your support.
  • They will come with money and big rallies, musicians, tribal and ethnic sentiments to lure you into voting them. Be clear, the money being distributed is not a favor. That money belongs to you in the first place. Take the gifts and your entitlement but vote progressives. 
  • Vote and get a result before leaving the polling station. Defend your vote. We are trying to wrestle power from principalities in high places. We are going to do it at the LG level, at the ward level and at the State level.
  • What will change because the 2 major political parties will still win in most states you may ask? That is true but in other to out do each other, they will field candidates that will win them the elections. They believe that who ever spends more money on the people during the campaign gets the votes. If we start asking for better candidates with certain qualities, they will have to field such candidates to win.
A PEOPLE GET THE TYPE OF LEADERS THEY AS FOR OR DESERVE.

Before you say this is not achievable, note that these principalities are not more than 10000 people destroying the nation. But we are in our millions being deceived elections after elections. They never change! Same old face but different parties.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

THE BIOGRAPHY OF AND TRIBUTE TO HONOURABLE CHIEF LORD MAYOR OTISI OMOJI

Mayor Otisi Omoji Otisi was born in 1926 to OMOJI OTISI of Ndi Omoji, Ihebu Ameke and Madam Inyang Eme Echeghe (Nwaegele) of Ndi Echeghe, Ihungwu, Ameke both of in the Ohafia Local Government Area of Abia State Nigeria  in West Africa. He attended the then Church of Scotland Mission School, Afiankwo, Abiriba where he obtained his First School Leaving Certificate in 1939. For his secondary education, high school equivalent, he passed through then famous Aggrey Memorial College, Arochukwu, under the revered mentorship of the great Alvan Ikoku (of blessed memory). The Abiriba community identified the young Mayor as one of the talented potentials of his generation and magnanimously sponsored him to study at the pioneer and prestigious University College, Ibadan (UCI), Nigeria, an overseas affiliate to the University of London, London. He successfully completed his course of study there in record time in 1952, thus, becoming one of the few pioneer graduates of the institution with a

THE NECESSARY U-TURN NEEDED IN THE NIGERIAN POLITY

This write up is just my personal opinion on the present Nigerian policy direction and what needs to be done at this time. Since the government of President Buhari took over power, we have had to deal with various problems that are both transferred from previous governments and new ones. We have continued the war on terror, started a seemingly new fight against corruption, tried to deal with a drop in oil price which is our main source of income, had a delay in the formation of the Presidents cabinet, a delay in budget passing last year, budget padding issues, new uprising in the South east and South  south, plus a lot more. Where do we stand today on all these issues? We are in an economic recession, the Naira is falling against all major currencies in the world, our oil production has reduced by more than half due to attacks on oil pipelines, terror attack has reduced but has not been extinguished. fight against corruption is not yielding a lot of conviction and we can go on and o

"IMPUNITY when it affects the RICH"

What is impunity?  Impunity  means  exemption or freedom from punishment, harm, or loss ".  In the  international law  of  human rights , it refers to the failure to bring perpetrators of  human rights violations  to justice and, as such, itself constitutes a  denial  of the victims' right to  justice  and  redress . Impunity is especially common in countries that lack a tradition of the  rule of law , suffer from  corruption  or that have entrenched systems of  patronage , or where the  judiciary  is weak or members of the security forces are protected by special  jurisdictions  or  immunities . This is a word used by a lot of people to express its disgust on the high handedness and oppressive actions of some government agencies and officials. It is a normal occurrence for state agencies to act with impunity on normal defenseless citizens as they have so much powers to do so but recently there has been a shift of those who are being oppressed. These days the masses stay b