The corruption fight being waged by President Buhari appears to be
a one-man show. The critical element to successful fight against the struggle
is grossly silent or unperturbed. These include the National and the State Assemblies, the Governors, the police, the courts, and most especially the
institutions of learning (students), whose tomorrow we are trying to fix today.
For the President to succeed in this fight, majority of Nigerians have to eventually
commit themselves to what may be called uncommon or revolutionary code of conduct for
our existence as a country. As an example, we can ban medical treatment and
schooling of kids of public officers and political office holders abroad,
including banning of schooling and medical treatment in private schools and
hospitals within the country.Read more at:
The wisdom behind that is that our hospitals and schools will get
the required attention by being furnished and qualified teachers and doctors
employed. Budgetary allocations will be judiciously used for purposes they were
meant for.
Secondly, encourage the citizenry, and religious and traditional
institutions to question the source of wealth of individuals (whistle blowers)
and or change the law to GUILTY UNTIL PROVEN INNOCENT. We must also learn to
apply sanctions for infractions of the law.
It awful that what is happening right now as fight against
corruption is largely seen as a one-man show, with the rest of us watching and
enjoying the macabre dance. So what happens after 4 or 8 years of the Buhari
administration? Will the fate of the corruption fight be as that of the dreaded
‘WAR AGAINST INDISCIPLINE’?
It appears that the Buhari's administration will be the last
opportunity for this country to turn the table against corruption and get the
country back on track for good governance, peace and progress. There is need
for everybody must therefore key-in for the fight to be successful.
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