A prodemocratic group in the state of Kwara, “Kwara must change,” has proposed the creation of a government efficiency department to inject innovation and urgency into governance in the state.
Speaking at a political summit organized to revive the state political discourse on the legacy of the 2019 otoga revolution in Ilorin, Kwara's call must change, Abdulrazaq Hamzat said that the Otoga movement had achieved significant progress, and added that the future of the revolution depends on reforming the civil service of the State.
The Summit, which brought together different political groups, political figures, former members of the Cabinet, civil society actors, academics and young energized, requested the inclusion of young people and women in governance and the future of the rotation of power before the 2027 elections.
“There is nothing to work in the past that Otoga destroyed. But there are many things that did not work before and now have been solved,” said Hamzat, adding that political law remains a great threat to sustained progress.
Also speaking, special advisor to Kwara's state governor in media and public relations, comrade Jerry Kolo, said that thinking is essential for continuous transformation, adding that “the future belongs to those who can imagine it differently.”
The former Minister of Youth and Social Development, Dr. Jamila Bio Ibrahim, described Kwara's model as a national precedent, but requested data -based responsibility to ensure that profits are not lost by symbolism.
He also proved that Kwara must change for playing a fundamental role in her political trip, saying that “my political history is incomplete without Kwara must change.”
The former Women's Affairs Commissioner, Dr. Mopelala Abdulmalik Bashir, said the appointments must be backed by tutoring and leadership development.
As president of the Organizing Committee, she clarified that Kwara must change does not advocate energy rotation in 2027, but for the open and inclusive civic dialogue.
“Our duty is to open the civic space, not dictating the political results. We are here to facilitate the honest and inclusive dialogue on issues that affect us all,” he said.
One of the most memorable moments of the summit came from a student at the University of Ilorin of 300 levels, Rofiat Abdulalam, whose moving speech on family values ​​and youth leadership obtained a standing ovation. “Social networks can influence us, but our first teachers are our parents,” he said.
The final session became the controversial issue of power change 2027. Public intellectual and Islamic scholar, Professor Abubakar Aliagan, asked for a constitutional amendment that ordered the rotation of power, citing past electoral results that, according to him, ignored equity and equity.
“Without a constitutional safeguard, the rotation of power is a mirage, because the game is never played based on justice and justice,” he said, citing examples such as the Christian Christian of Awolowo and the southern ticket of the southern Awolowo, the Muslim Muslim ticket of Mko Abiola, the Muslim Muslim ticket, the Muslim Bullet The state of Kogi, which produced the success of the members of his family and the president of President and President Muslim-Muslim-Muslim-Muslim-Muslim.
“Politics are numbers and strategy, without which feeling fails,” he said.