The leadership of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), North West Zone, has extended New Year greetings to Nigerians while calling for responsible governance, inclusive development, and people-centred reforms as the nation enters 2026.
In a statement issued on behalf of the Zonal Chairman and the North West Zonal Executive, the party acknowledged the severe socio-economic challenges confronting Nigerians, including widespread poverty and persistent insecurity, which continue to place immense pressure on families and communities across the country.
The ADC North West Zone paid tribute to Nigeria’s security personnel, describing them as gallant patriots whose courage and sacrifice remain critical to national stability. The party stressed the urgent need for stronger political commitment, improved coordination, and genuine leadership to address insecurity and protect lives and livelihoods.
“Democracy itself has not failed Nigerians; rather, it has been undermined by leadership shortcomings that have allowed hardship, hunger, and deprivation to deepen,” the statement noted. “The ADC stands for governance that places the welfare of citizens above all else.”
Reaffirming its position as a party rooted in the aspirations of ordinary Nigerians, the ADC pledged to continue advocating for social justice, economic recovery, and accountable leadership. The party also reiterated its commitment to policies that empower youths and women, describing them as central to national development and sustainable progress.
As the country steps into the new year, the ADC North West Zone urged Nigerians to remain resilient and engaged, assuring citizens that credible alternatives and meaningful reforms are both necessary and achievable.
The statement concluded with a call for peace, improved security, and national unity, expressing optimism that Nigeria can chart a new course anchored on compassion, integrity, and service to the people.
Signed: Hon. Dr. Abubakar Sadiq Sa’adu (Fakai) ADC Zonal Secretary, North West For and on behalf of the Zonal Chairman and Leadership of the ADC, North West Zone
In a move that has redefined the contours of Kano politics, Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf (AKY) might have crossed over to the All Progressives Congress (APC) while deliberately retaining his place within the Kwankwasiyya movement led by his long-time political mentor, Senator Dr. Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso. To casual observers, the decision appears paradoxical. To seasoned students of Kano’s political history, it is a carefully calibrated strategy – bold, pragmatic and deeply rooted in the State’s unique political culture.
Kano politics has never been governed by rigid binaries. From the days of Mallam Aminu Kano to the era of Kwankwaso, political movements in the state have often outlived party labels, functioning more as identities than platforms. AKY’s decision fits squarely within this tradition. By moving to the APC, he aligns Kano State with the party controlling the federal government, a move that promises smoother access to national power, resources and influence. By remaining Kwankwasiyya, he reassures his grassroots base that his political soul has not been traded for convenience. This is not defiance; it is deference of a higher order. Governor Yusuf has been careful to acknowledge Kwankwaso not merely as a former governor or party leader, but as a father figure and mentor whose political investment in him is both personal and historical. In Kano’s culture, mentors are not discarded lightly. They are respected even when paths diverge.
AKY’s posture reflects a moral obligation deeply understood by the electorate: gratitude is not weakness, and loyalty does not preclude growth. Crucially, the governor has avoided the trap that has undone many politicians before him-framing political evolution as rebellion. He has not dragged Dr. Kwankwaso into an unwanted defection, nor has he denounced the movement that produced him. Instead, he has separated institutions from individuals and party from philosophy. Kwankwasiyya, in this reading, is a political identity and social movement; APC is a governing vehicle. Kano State – not factional pride, is the destination.
Historically, Kano State Governors who isolated themselves from either the grassroots or the centre paid a heavy price. Those who fought Abuja struggled to deliver. Those who abandoned their base lost legitimacy. AKY appears determined to repeat neither mistake. His strategy is one of balance: consolidate federal cooperation without alienating the red-cap faithful who form the emotional core of Kano’s modern politics.
There is also a maturity in recognising that political mentors are not infallible, nor are they permanent gatekeepers of destiny. By charting his own course-respectfully, cautiously and without public acrimony-AKY signals readiness to lead Kano as governor of all, not as a factional lieutenant. That Dr. Kwankwaso has chosen not to cross over with him only reinforces the autonomy of both men and preserves political peace within the movement. In the end, this is less about party logos and more about governance. Kano’s challenges-security, infrastructure, education and economic revival-require cooperation, not perpetual opposition. AKY’s manoeuvre, far from being opportunistic, reflects a clear-eyed assessment of power realities and historical lessons.
If politics is the art of the possible, then, Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf has demonstrated rare political intelligence: retaining identity without rigidity, honouring loyalty without captivity, and pursuing Kano’s interest above all else. In a political climate often defined by bitterness and betrayal, this may be his most compelling achievement yet.
Contributed by Barr. Aminu Hussaini, Special Adviser to the Governor of Kano State-AKY on Justice/Constitutional Matters
A northern advocacy group, Northern Concern Citizens (NCC), has accused the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) of bias and political targeting in its handling of allegations against former Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Abubakar Malami.
In a statement issued in Kaduna on Monday, the group alleged that the anti-graft agency was ignoring court orders and fabricating allegations against Malami, particularly questioning the credibility of asset valuations linked to the former minister.
The group in the statement signed the Coordinator, Comrade Musa Mohammed claimed that Malami was being unfairly singled out for investigation because of his decision to leave the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), describing the move as politically motivated.
“Others within the APC who have defrauded and siphoned public funds are moving freely without harassment. Why is Malami being singled out?” the group queried.
The group further alleged regional bias, insisting that northern political figures were being unfairly targeted compared to their counterparts from other regions. “Why only northern people? This is not democracy,” the statement read.
While condemning what it described as selective justice, the NCC urged the EFCC to either promptly arraign Malami in court if there is a case against him or respect his fundamental rights under the Nigerian Constitution.
According to the group, Malami should not be subjected to unnecessary detention and should be granted bail if he meets the conditions stipulated by law.
The NCC stressed that adherence to due process was critical, warning that Nigeria’s image was at stake. “The world is watching how Nigeria handles this matter. Justice must be done and must be seen to be done,” the statement added.
As of the time of filing this report, the EFCC had not issued any public response to the allegations raised by the group.
….. Focuses on equipping youths and small-scale entrepreneurs
It was a beehive of activities recently in Okene, Kogi state as the DAM Foundation, a non-profit organization marked the unveiling of three transformative initiatives aimed at strengthening education, community development, and economic empowerment.
The event which was witnessed by the Executive Governor of Kogi state, His Excellency, Usman Ahmed Ododo, also had the Director General of Energy Commission of Nigeria ECN, Dr. Mustapha Abdullahi.
The event underscored the Foundation’s growing role in driving people-centered development and redefining socio-economic progress in the state.
The major highlight of the unveiling was the commissioning of a modern hostel facility, a landmark initiative dedicated to social welfare and dignified living, as well as the DAM Civic Centre; a state-of-the-art space envisioned to serve as a hub for sports, community engagement, dialogue, and cultural activities.
Beyond infrastructure, the DAM Foundation launched a comprehensive empowerment program focused on equipping youths and small-scale entrepreneurs with tools, resources, and financial support. According to the Foundation, the projects represent more than physical achievements; they symbolize hope, opportunity, and a long-term commitment to building a resilient and self-reliant future for Kogi state and its surrounding communities.
The historic highlight of the event was the importance of collaboration between government institutions and private philanthropic efforts in achieving sustainable development goals.
The National President of the Nigerian Union of Teachers (NUT), Deputy President of the Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC), and Vice President Education, International E1 Africa Region, Comrade Audu Titus Amba, has commended Governor Uba Sani for the improved security situation and peaceful coexistence currently being experienced in Kaduna State.
Comrade Amba made the commendation at the 2025 Kafanchan Day Annual Cultural Festival, themed “Synergising Culture and Citizen Participation for Community Development,” where he served as Chairman of the event.
According to him, the achievements recorded in the area of security are a direct result of the governor’s political will and commitment to inclusive governance.
“We must appreciate the dogged determination of His Excellency, the Executive Governor of Kaduna State, Senator Uba Sani, for the improved security situation and the peaceful coexistence being enjoyed across the state. This would not have been possible without the strong political will demonstrated by the governor,” he said.
He called on the people of Fantswam/Kafanchan and surrounding communities to continue supporting the efforts of the state government to achieve the desired development for Kaduna State.
The NUT President also urged the teeming young population to channel their energy into productive ventures, advising those with technical and vocational skills to fully utilise their expertise to enhance their economic growth and contribute meaningfully to community development.
Ikara, Kaduna State — In a whirlwind of purposeful leadership, Hon. Muhammad Bashir Raja, the Executive Chairman of Ikara Local Government Area, has defied the odds. Within months of taking the helm, he has turned dreams into steel, wires, and smiles. This is not a tale of promises — it’s a testament of progress you can touch.
Residents across Kaduna’s 23 LGAs whisper a name: *Bashir Raja*.
Bridges of Unity, Rivers of Power
The dusty paths of Jibis, Saulawa, and Auchanawa are witnessing history. A sturdy bridge, crafted where floods once cut off communities, now connects people, farms, and markets. “We are no longer islands,” beams a resident. “Our produce reaches towns, and children safely cross.”
Light in the Darkness, Progress in Every Home.
Where night was synonymous with shadows, transformers hum with life. Paki Ward’s bridge now glows, and Jamfalan’s households cheer as electricity fuels ambitions. No more flickering kudos — this is reliable power for businesses, clinics, and schools.
The Digital Pulse of a New Era
In a region leaping toward the future, Ikara’s 300 ICT Centre (construction roaring ahead!) ensures no child is left offline. Students, entrepreneurs, and innovators will soon code, connect, and compete. “This is where opportunity begins,” says Amina, a local tech enthusiast.
Water Flows, Roads Smile
Strategic culverts, breaking ground in Auchanawa, mean agriculture thrives, traders travel freely, and rains no longer paralyze progress. The chairman’s blueprint: infrastructure that multiplies possibilities.
Empowerment That Puts Tools in Hands
The grandest chapter: Ikara’s women and youth are poised to soar. Hundreds of industrial sewing machines, motorcycles, and grading machines — symbols of dignity and self-reliance — are ready for distribution. No handouts, only ladders to independence.
“We are investing in who we are,” Chairman Bashir declares. “Not spectators, but creators.”
A Model of Service, Not Slogans
While some councils talk, Ikara delivers. Critics of “slow government” should visit. Here, funds translate to impact. Here, a leader matches words with welders’ sparks, engineers’ precision, and the quiet pride of a community rising.
Kudos to Hon. Bashir Raja, the game-changing Chairman of Ikara LGA, Kaduna State! A visionary leader igniting hope. Unlike empty words, he delivered:
Hon. Raja’s work, and that excitement deserves a glowing tribute!
What others talk, Hon. Bashir does. Results, not rhetoric. The people see, touch, and cheer. If Kaduna’s sister LGAs want a blueprint for impact, here it is!
“If you want a local flavor
“Abinci mai dadi! Ikara is thriving. Hon. Bashir, an example to us all!”
A leader who turns allocation into transformation. Praise him — because merit matters!”
Highlights:
“Hon. Muhammad Bashir Raja exemplifies servant leadership. His focus on empowerment, infrastructure, and education in Ikara sets a shining standard.”
Barrister Aminu Hussaini, in this piece, as his personal opinion, examined Kano’s political history, arguing that Kano, as a hub of economic activities in Northern Nigeria, and a Powerful political bloc in the region, must wake up and play politics not only with a passion but with pragmatism, purpose and strategic alignment with the centre that can deliver real results to its people.
Political analysts are of the view that, politics at its core, is not an exercise in sentiment or protest; it is a contest for power, influence and outcomes.
In every democratic system, numbers matter. Coalitions matter. Access matters. Today’s political reality in Nigeria is stark and undeniable: the All Progressives Congress (APC) controls 29 States, while all other parties combined govern just seven.
This imbalance is not cosmetic – it defines the flow of influence, federal attention and development opportunities. Kano State must therefore confront an uncomfortable but necessary truth: strategic alignment with the national majority is no longer optional; it is imperative.
Kano is not a peripheral state. It is Nigeria’s most politically significant Northern State by population, economic activity and historical influence. For decades, Kano has shaped national politics, produced national leaders and acted as a bellwether for political trends in the North. Yet, influence is not sustained by history alone. In modern governance, relevance is maintained by being at the table where decisions are made – not watching from the sidelines.
The federal system rewards cooperation, not isolation. States aligned with the centre enjoy smoother access to federal interventions, accelerated approvals for infrastructure projects, stronger representation in national policymaking and enhanced bargaining power within intergovernmental forums.
This is not a partisan fantasy; it is political reality, observable across administrations and parties since 1999. When a party dominates both the centre and the majority of States, internal party mechanisms-not opposition platforms – become the main arena where national priorities are negotiated.
Those arguing for political “independence” or “romantic opposition” must answer a simple question: what tangible benefits has political isolation delivered to Kano in recent years? Opposition politics may energize rallies and social media debates, but it rarely translates into handout roads, rail, power infrastructure, industrial clusters or sustained federal investments. Development is not awarded for moral positioning; it is negotiated through power structures.
Kano’s past offers sobering lessons about the price of strained federal relations. During the second republic, the state was governed by Muhammad Abubakar Rimi of the People’s Redemption Party (PRP); an ideologically driven but federally isolated administration. At the centre, the National Party of Nigeria (NPN) controlled federal power. The result was an unprecedented intervention: President Shehu Shagari appointed Lawal Kaita as presidential liaison officer in Kano, effectively supervising federal agencies in the state and asserting central authority over federal interests. This arrangement, widely seen as a response to Rimi’s confrontational posture, underscored how political estrangement can weaken a state’s bargaining power and invite federal encroachment rather than cooperation.
The lesson resurfaced decades later under Ibrahim Shekarau’s administration (2003–2011). Governing Kano while the PDP dominated the centre, Shekarau’s government often found itself outside the inner circles where federal priorities were shaped. While Kano did not grind to a halt, it increasingly lost momentum in attracting major federal projects and strategic appointments compared to states aligned with the ruling party. The absence of strong political synergy meant slower access to opportunities that flowed more easily to allied states.
In contemporary times, the pattern remains familiar. The current Kano State administration has been marked by frequent friction with federal institutions, ranging from disputes with federal security agencies to open political hostilities with influential figures within the ruling establishment. These tensions have created an atmosphere of distrust and chaos, diverting energy from development-driven engagement and weakening Kano’s ability to negotiate effectively for federal investments, institutional support and national influence. These episodes are not coincidences; they reveal a consistent structural reality of Nigerian politics.
It is also important to dispel the myth that alignment equals surrender. Strategic alignment does not mean abandoning Kano’s identity, interests or bargaining power. On the contrary, Kano’s size and electoral weight make it a powerful bloc within any dominant political platform. Aligning with the majority offers Kano the opportunity to shape national policy from within, influence party direction and secure leadership positions that directly benefit the state’s long-term development agenda.
The numbers speak loudly. With 29 APC-governed states, national consensus within the ruling party effectively determines legislative priorities, budgetary focus and policy direction. Remaining outside this consensus does not make Kano principled; it makes Kano peripheral. In a country as competitive and resource-constrained as Nigeria, no serious state can afford such self-marginalization.
Kano’s political elite and stakeholders must therefore ask not what feels emotionally satisfying, but what delivers results. Roads, water projects, education funding, healthcare upgrades, security interventions and economic revitalization require federal-state synergy. That synergy is strongest when political alignment exists.
History favours those who read the moment correctly. Kano has never been a follower state-it has always been a strategic one. The present moment calls for pragmatism over posturing, realism over rhetoric and outcomes over outrage. Aligning with the national majority is not about party colors; it is about securing Kano’s rightful place in Nigeria’s future.
Politics is arithmetic before it is poetry. Today, the arithmetic is clear: 29 versus 7. Kano cannot afford to be sidelined-not in 2026; not in the years leading to the 2027 elections. The State’s political elite, business community, civil society and traditional institutions must prioritize strategic engagement with political majority at the centre. This is not to sacrifice local identity or autonomy-but to secure the tangible dividends of governance: infrastructure, jobs, investment, healthcare, education and security.
History has taught Kano painful lessons about the cost of opposing the centre without sufficient leverage. It is time to play politics not only with passion but with pragmatism, purpose and strategic alignment that delivers real results to the people. Kano must wake up, recalibrate and choose strategic relevance over symbolic resistance.
Barrister Aminu Hussaini Sagagi could be reached on- +234 8033742424, aminuhussaini173@gmail.com
In the arduous task of national stewardship—where every available resource must be intelligently deployed—a profound paradox persists. At a moment demanding consolidated strategic wisdom, one of Nigeria’s most formidable instruments of stability, Lieutenant General Tukur Yusufu Buratai (Rtd), remains conspicuously absent from the formal architecture of governance. This omission is not a benign oversight; it is a serious lapse in strategic judgment—a failure to deploy a tool forged in the crucible of the nation’s most complex security challenges.
General Buratai’s value is demonstrable, not sentimental. His tenure as Chief of Army Staff marked a defining transformation of the Nigerian Army, shaping the structures, doctrines, and operational posture still being relied upon to confront existential threats. He possesses an intimate, lived understanding of Nigeria’s security machinery—its capacities, rhythms, and institutional psychology—that cannot be replicated through briefing notes or intelligence reports alone. Beyond the battlefield, his service as Ambassador to the Republic of Benin further affirmed his strategic depth, successfully navigating the critical intersection of diplomacy and security in addressing cross-border smuggling and insurgent logistics. He has delivered credibly in two of the most demanding theatres of statecraft.
The cost of this neglect is both tangible and corrosive. It leaves unfilled a space where his seasoned counsel could illuminate security blind spots with tested, actionable alternatives. It squanders the deep reservoir of trust and credibility he commands within the northern political and security establishment—a bridge of goodwill essential for national cohesion. More troublingly, it sends a disquieting signal to the institutions he helped build: that exhaustive service to the nation may ultimately culminate in strategic sidelining. We must interrogate the roots of this oversight. It is difficult to ignore the influence of whispered campaigns by individuals who, driven by vendetta or rivalry, persistently cast this patriot in dark hues before the ears of power. Let it be stated plainly: those who continue to demonize General Buratai do not mean well for this government, nor for Nigeria. They traffic in past grievances at the expense of future stability, prioritizing old scores over national survival.
This is more than a miscalculation; in the present dispensation, it borders on a fatal error. At a time when insecurity festers and diplomacy requires a master’s touch, leaving a seasoned general on the bench defies the most basic logic of governance. It amounts to strategic self-sabotage.
This appeal is therefore one of conscientious patriotism: bring General Buratai in from the cold. Engage him for what he is—an invaluable national asset—whether as a senior adviser, special envoy, or chair of a critical national committee. Such a move would signal leadership that is confident, wise, and ruthlessly pragmatic. To persist in his exclusion is to willfully complicate the already herculean task of steering Nigeria toward peace and prosperity. The nation cannot afford such a luxury.
Femi Oyewale is the Publisher of Sahara Weekly, and President of NASRE.
Abuja — The Citizens Support For Good Governance (CSGG) has issued a comprehensive nationwide appeal calling on Nigerians from all walks of life to actively support ongoing reforms aimed at defeating insecurity, strengthening national unity, and safeguarding the country’s future.
In a strongly worded statement, CSGG urged citizens to expose what it described as “wicked entrepreneurs” and dangerous elements within communities who profit from violence, instability, and fear.
According to the group, insecurity thrives not only through armed criminals, but also through collaborators, financiers, propagandists, and silent enablers who hide within society.
The organization emphasized that different segments of society possess critical intelligence that can help dismantle criminal networks. “Market women know suspicious lifestyles and unexplained wealth. Bankers understand abnormal financial movements. Students, youths, civil society actors, political party stakeholders, traditional institutions, religious leaders, and community vigilante groups all hold vital information,” CSGG stated. “National security must therefore be a shared civic responsibility.”
CSGG warned against attempts to ethnicize Nigeria’s security challenges, making it clear that the policy of non-negotiation with bandits and terrorists is not an ethnic issue, but a national security necessity.
The group stressed that negotiating with terrorists rewards violence, funds further atrocities, and endangers innocent citizens across all regions and faiths. “Criminality has no tribe or religion. Keeping Nigeria safe is the duty of the state and the collective obligation of the people,” the statement said.
The group aligned its position with the consistent message of the Honourable Minister of Defence, Christopher Musa Gwabin, whom it quoted as repeatedly affirming that security cannot be achieved by the military alone but through unity, trust, and citizen cooperation.
According to CSGG, General Musa Gwabin has urged Nigerians to see themselves first as citizens, reject propaganda, and support lawful institutions working to secure the country.
The organization expressed concern that a few dangerous actors continue to deploy misinformation and propaganda to undermine his national service, calling on Nigerians to rise in encouragement and expose such bad eggs.
CSGG also cautioned some religious leaders against issuing vague or alarmist prophecies that lack specificity and risk throwing the nation into panic or overheating the polity.
While reaffirming respect for faith and spiritual leadership, the group called for responsibility, accountability, and constructive engagement in public messaging, noting that words can either heal a nation or destabilize it.
On welfare and economic stability, the organization appealed to Bola Tinubu to further strengthen welfare packages for security agencies, particularly during the festive season, stressing that morale, motivation, and dignity of personnel are central to national safety. “A hungry nation cannot be secure,” CSGG warned, while acknowledging ongoing economic reforms and calling for expanded interventions, incentives, and relief for Nigerians who cannot afford to celebrate.
The group also urged state governors to intensify efforts to make essential utilities and basic commodities available and affordable for the poor, noting that social protection and inclusion are key pillars of peace and stability.
To reinforce its appeal, CSGG invoked the vision of Nigeria’s founding fathers across the regions. From the North, Ahmadu Bello was cited for his emphasis on unity, discipline, and service.
From the West, Obafemi Awolowo was recalled for his belief in social welfare, education, and purposeful governance. From the East, Nnamdi Azikiwe was highlighted for championing nationalism, tolerance, and a pan-Nigerian identity. According to CSGG, these leaders shared a common conviction that Nigeria’s strength lies in unity beyond ethnic or religious differences.
Concluding its statement, CSGG described Nigeria as “a work in progress toward prosperity,” the statement was signed by Dr Olayinka Adeosun,Victor Mathew Bobai and Hamisu Danbaba Malunfashi CSGG officers , urging citizens to put aside divisions, reject fear-mongering, and actively support credible national institutions. “This country is great,” the group said. “If Nigerians remember our foundations, listen to voices of unity, expose those who profit from chaos, and work together in good faith, Nigeria will emerge safer, stronger, and more united for generations to come.”
By Privilege Magazine Editorial Desk Kaduna, Nigeria
Since 1992, Honourable Musa Aliyu Khali has remained a constant factor in Kaduna’s political evolution an operator defined not by theatrics, but by depth, discipline, and strategic memory.
Rising from a humble background, Khali embodies a school of politics that values relationships as infrastructure and peace as political capital.
Over three decades, he has mastered what insiders call political arithmetic: knowing who matters, when they matter, how influence moves, and how numbers are consolidated without fracture.
At the heart of his relevance is an unmatched network that spans Kaduna’s wards, local governments, and zones, extending seamlessly into national power corridors.
His contact book includes legacy actors whose influence endures beyond office, serving officials shaping present outcomes, and emerging voices commanding youth and digital followership.
This breadth allows him to bridge generations and tendencies—aligning elders with innovators, institutions with movements, and local realities with national priorities.
Khali’s early and unwavering commitment to the Uba Sani project stands as a defining marker of his political judgement. He invested political capital when certainty was scarce, choosing conviction over convenience.
Today, his loyalty remains principled and non-transactional, reinforcing a governance narrative rooted in stability, inclusion, and continuity. Within the All Progressives Congress, he is widely regarded as a stabiliser one who consistently counsels restraint, dialogue, and peaceful engagement among politicians, mindful that bitterness erodes numbers while trust multiplies them.
Strategically, Khali’s mobilisation model is zone-sensitive and data-driven. In Southern Kaduna, he prioritises reassurance, confidence-building, and inclusive representation; in Central Kaduna, policy-focused engagement with professionals and civic leaders; and in Northern Kaduna, consolidation through elders’ councils, grassroots coordinators, and youth structures.
The result is a unified party message that listens locally while speaking nationally—reducing resistance, strengthening cohesion, and expanding acceptance across political zones.
Beyond the state, Khali operates as a quiet national connector. His long-standing relationships across regions enable him to position Kaduna as a consensus-building hub within national calculations aligning delegate strength, zoning sensibilities, and coalition thresholds without public confrontation. Having witnessed cycles of alliances since 1992, he guards credibility, avoids bridge-burning, and understands that today’s rival may be tomorrow’s ally.
In an era of seasonal loyalty and fragile coalitions, Honourable Musa Aliyu Khali represents continuity with clarity. He is a political machine not because he dominates headlines, but because he computes outcomes turning history into strategy, networks into structure, and peace into power. For the APC and the Uba Sani administration, his quiet arithmetic continues to secure not just victories, but durable legitimacy in Kaduna and beyond.
REACH-24 