Prof. Pat Utomi warns of state capture, fascism threatening Nigeria’s democracy

Date:

Must Read

Millions of Nigerians rush to join ADC as online registration opens

The African Democratic Congress ADC has officially launched free...

ADC South-South backs Amaechi for President

Leaders of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) in Nigeria’s...

2027 battle lines drawn as opposition reject Tinubu’s electoral act, demands fresh amendment

Opposition leaders across Nigeria have rejected the amended Electoral...

Attack on Peter Obi – ADC tied death escape to Edo Gov’s past threat

The African Democratic Congress (ADC) says the recent attack...

Renowned political economist, Prof. Pat Utomi, has expressed deep concern over recent political developments in Nigeria.

In a post on his X handle, Utomi criticized a proposal from the Speaker to imprison anyone who speaks negatively about politicians. He also accused the National Assembly of deceiving the public regarding their emoluments, which are drawn from the people’s resources.

“Let those seeking transparency be jailed,” Utomi wrote sarcastically, questioning the ethics of the assembly members. “Do they realize that taking what belongs to another without permission is stealing?” He called on law enforcement to arrest and prosecute the National Assembly members for this alleged theft.

“If the authorities fail to act, the people should initiate the recall process, starting with the Senate President and the Speaker,” he urged.

Reflecting on the state of the nation, Utomi issued a stern warning: “Let it not be said that I didn’t warn about state capture, creeping fascism, and the criminal hijack of politics in Nigeria.” He referenced a book he wrote six years ago, highlighting that the slide toward fascist dictatorship is becoming more evident, drawing a parallel to Germany’s path before WWII.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Latest News

logo-nn-news-small
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.