BREAKING: Tinubu rages over mass killings in Plateau, Kaduna, orders security forces to strike

Follow Us: Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube
LATEST SCORES:
Loading live scores...
News

Tinubu’s leadership anchored on vision, deliberate action — Kalu

Kalu
Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, Benjamin Kalu

Quick Read

He urged Nigerians to assess the reforms without political bias, encouraging a balanced comparison between past and present efforts to reform Nigeria’s economy.

Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, Benjamin Okezie Kalu, has called on Nigerians to fully support the economic reforms introduced by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, describing them as necessary steps towards long-term national growth and stability.

Kalu made the appeal while addressing the 2025/2026 cohort of Nigerian students at the Harvard Kennedy School. He emphasised that President Tinubu’s policies are grounded in intentional leadership and focused on driving Nigeria toward a clearly defined development path.

“President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is an intentional, deliberate leader who knows the direction he’s headed and is taking the country there step by step. That’s the truth, and I say this not out of political loyalty, but from objective observation,” Kalu said.

He urged Nigerians to assess the reforms without political bias, encouraging a balanced comparison between past and present efforts to reform Nigeria’s economy.

“Reformers are lifelong learners. Leaders will always be viewed differently, but genuine reformers stay committed to growth and knowledge in order to leave lasting legacies,” he added.

Push for Inclusivity Through Reserved Seats Bill

Kalu also used the occasion to highlight the importance of the Reserved Seats Bill, which he personally sponsored and is currently before the National Assembly. The bill seeks to create dedicated legislative seats for women, aiming to enhance gender inclusivity and equitable representation in governance.

“What this bill aims to do is create a space for women. Inclusive governance is a foundation for sustainable development,” he noted.

He commended Nigerians in the diaspora, particularly those in academic institutions like Harvard, for maintaining strong ties to the homeland and showing a commitment to contributing positively to its development.

“Even from outside the country, many Nigerians are still thinking about home. That connection is an advantage for Nigeria,” he concluded.

Let me know if you’d like a summary version, a version tailored for a newsletter, or quotes pulled for social media.

Comments