2027: Tinubu Must Stay Movement Cites Infrastructure, Agriculture in Second-Term Campaign
The Tinubu Must Stay (TMS) movement has called on Nigerians to support a second term for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, citing ongoing infrastructure projects, agricultural interventions and efforts to address national challenges.
Speaking in Jigawa State, the Convener of the movement, Engr. Ibrahim Said Uba, said the group was “fully prepared” to explain why it believes President Tinubu deserves another opportunity to continue his programmes beyond 2027.
Uba said the administration had demonstrated commitment to major capital projects, including the Sokoto–Badagry Super Highway, ongoing national railway expansions and the Kano–Jigawa–Katsina–Maradi railway project. He noted that the Federal Government had reported substantial progress on the Kano–Jigawa section of the rail line.
He also referenced economic challenges experienced in previous years, including rising food prices, saying the Tinubu administration had introduced agricultural support programmes such as fertilizer distribution and farm‑input interventions aimed at boosting production and improving food security.
According to him, journalists travelling along the Kano–Gaya axis can visibly observe ongoing infrastructure and railway construction, which he described as evidence of the administration’s commitment to development. He added that the Federal Government had identified the Sokoto–Badagry Super Highway and other major road projects as part of its Renewed Hope infrastructure agenda.
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Uba acknowledged that Nigeria still faces security and economic challenges but argued that the administration had continued to demonstrate commitment to addressing them. He said opposition parties were expected to use national difficulties as campaign points ahead of the 2027 elections, urging Nigerians to scrutinise proposals carefully.
He referenced recent comments by former Vice President Atiku Abubakar on reinstating fuel subsidy, saying Nigerians should demand clarity on funding and long‑term economic implications before accepting such proposals.
The TMS convener also praised cooperation among APC governors, describing it as important for national development. He urged citizens, particularly in the North, to consider Nigeria’s political history, noting that former President Muhammadu Buhari received significant support from the South and completed his eight‑year tenure.
Uba criticised the “Tinubu Must Go” slogan, saying political discussions should be based on facts, development and national interest rather than sentiment. He emphasised that the TMS movement was initiated long before current political debates and insisted that President Tinubu should be allowed to continue his programmes.
“Our message is simple: we believe President Bola Ahmed Tinubu deserves the opportunity to continue with the programmes and projects of his administration,” he said.
He encouraged Nigerians who are undecided or opposed to the movement’s position to examine available records, projects and policies and engage constructively as the country approaches the 2027 elections.
The statement ended with expressions of support for Nigeria, the Federal Republic, President Tinubu and the Tinubu Must Stay campaign.
















