The
frenzy about who retain power in 2023 has caught the attention of an
association called Youths Ask for Better Nigeria (YAFBN). The Youths through their Secretary General,
Mallam Idris Salihu called those power mongers from the North speculating about
2023 to cool it. They also charged them
to be wary of their so-called supremacy in population. “We want a better Nigeria, with regular power
supply, good roads, infrastructure, efficient amenities, good health clinics,
hospitals, not jostling for power”, said Idris Salihu “There is nothing in mere holding on to power”,
he stated. Another said, “President
Buhari has not even settled down and some people are talking about holding on
to power”, said Abu Shettima. “There
must be accountability; there must be wisdom”, he stated. “If this is how nations are built, Singapore,
Thailand even Ghana and Rwanda would not be where they are today”, Abu Shettima
stressed, reminding those Northern Power Brokers that there is work to be done—not
all politics!
A recent court order widely regarded as an assault on customs and decency, seeking the exhumation of the corpse of a prominent Igbo chief, is largely seen as a misuse of judicial authority, and fear the backlash may lead to disruption of communal peace. By Clement Ebaku and Lucy Okulougbo reporting from Owerri. Tension has escalated surrounding the Amuchienwa family following a contentious order issued on 5 December 2025 by Justice I.O. Agugua, directing the exhumation of the remains of the late Chief Ifeanyichukwu Dona Amuchienwa, who was laid to rest on 17 October 2025. The directive, made nearly two months after the burial, has sparked widespread outrage, with many describing it as a shocking affront to the dignity of the deceased. Imolites are questioning the circumstances under which the ruling emerged, with reactions trailing a media release by Ms. Chinyere Igwegbe (formerly Amuchienwa), the late Chief’s former wife, whose marriage ended more than 32 years ago. Public...

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