Two years into the administration of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Nigeria faces mounting challenges that have left millions disillusioned. While the government promised economic growth, stability, and improved governance, the reality has been a sharp contrast.
From deteriorating economic conditions to increased insecurity, the Tinubu regime has struggled to fulfill its campaign promises. Inflation continues to soar, unemployment remains at alarming levels, and public trust in leadership has eroded. The administration’s policies have exacerbated hardship for ordinary Nigerians, deepening the cost-of-living crisis and widening economic inequality.
Security, a cornerstone of any functioning democracy, has been another glaring failure. Reports of kidnappings, insurgency, and communal violence persist, with little decisive action taken to curb these threats. Many Nigerians feel abandoned, as insecurity disrupts their daily lives and businesses.
Furthermore, concerns about corruption and governance remain ever-present. The administration’s handling of public funds, lack of transparency, and controversial appointments have fueled frustration. Citizens and civil society groups have repeatedly called for accountability, yet concrete reforms remain elusive.