Donald Duke Blames Quacks For Nigeria’s Falling Political Standards

Published

Donald Duke Blames Quacks For Nigeria’s Falling Political Standards

Donald Duke, former governor of Cross River State, has criticized the influx of inexperienced individuals in Nigerian politics, attributing the country’s struggles to the poor quality of its politicians. Speaking in Abuja on Saturday at the 2024 Teens Career Conference titled ‘The Power of Music,’ organized by the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), The Everlasting Arm Parish, Garki, Duke expressed his concerns about the state of Nigerian politics…… CONTINUE READING

 

 

 

Duke emphasized the urgent need for political leaders to work towards restoring hope and pride among the youth. He noted that many young Nigerians are looking abroad for better prospects, indicating a loss of faith in local opportunities.

He highlighted the problem of “quacks” in politics, who view it as a means to personal gain rather than as a service to the nation. According to Duke, the presence of these individuals has diminished the political landscape’s quality.

“Hope is an essential force that inspires the younger generation to believe in a better future,” Duke said. “Politics, when done right, has the potential to uplift all sectors of society. However, with many quacks involved, it has been reduced to its lowest level.”

Duke argued that effective politics can enhance various fields, including medicine and general welfare, but the current political environment, marred by incompetence, hampers progress. He called for a transformation in the political class to improve the country’s overall condition.

Additionally, Duke addressed the high inflation rate, attributing it to energy costs and urged politicians to tackle the energy crisis by converting gas flaring into an economic asset.

For the latest updates and juicy gossip, dive into the Bushradiogist platform by clicking this link: Bushradio. For advert placement only, shoot a WhatsApp message to 0807 580 6790.

Author:
BushRadio

Comments

0 comments

    Join the discussion

    Use a display name or leave it blank to comment as Anonymous. Email is not required.