“Tinubu Not At Fault For Mali, Niger, And Burkina Faso’s ECOWAS Withdrawal”, Says Bwala, Blaming NATO, China, And Russia

“Tinubu Not At Fault For Mali, Niger, And Burkina Faso’s ECOWAS Withdrawal”, Says Bwala, Blaming NATO, China, And Russia....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

Written By Oshiobugie John

In the wake of the surprising joint announcement by the military rulers of Mali, Niger, and Burkina Faso about their immediate withdrawal from the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), former PDP Spokesman, Daniel Bwala, has weighed in on the matter. Contrary to the initial inclination to link President Tinubu with the geopolitical shift, Bwala argues that the withdrawal has no bearing on Tinubu’s leadership. CONTINUE READING

READ ALSO: BREAKING: Military Rulers Of Niger, Mali, And Burkina Faso Announce Immediate Withdrawal From ECOWAS – BushRadio (bushradiogist.com)

The military regimes of the three Sahel nations declared their exit from ECOWAS in a joint statement, citing the organization’s failure to provide sufficient support in addressing terrorism and insecurity. Colonel Amadou Abdramane, spokesperson for the Niger junta, expressed the disappointment of the three nations, asserting their sovereign right to leave the regional bloc.

Bwala, reacting to the development via his social media handle, emphasized that President Tinubu is not at fault for the withdrawal. Instead, he pointed to the dynamics of proxy trade conflicts involving NATO, China, and Russia as key factors influencing the geopolitical landscape in West Africa. He stated, “The withdrawal of the three West African nations from ECOWAS has nothing to do with President Tinubu’s leadership or lack thereof, as it is peddled by naysayers. It has everything to do with the dynamics of proxy trade conflicts between Russia/China and NATO.”

According to Bwala, Nigeria is not at war with either bloc, and President Tinubu could potentially navigate a path for lasting peace in ECOWAS. He urged a focus on addressing Nigeria’s longstanding problems and emphasized the need for unity in finding solutions.

Bwala’s perspective offers a broader geopolitical context to the withdrawal, suggesting that it is part of larger dynamics involving global trade conflicts. The complexity of international relations, as described by Bwala, invites a nuanced understanding of the factors at play in the region and highlights the interconnectedness of geopolitical developments.

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