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FULL TEXT: President Tinubu’s 2024 Independence Day speech
FULL TEXT: President Tinubu’s 2024 Independence Day speech
Text of national broadcast by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu on the 64th Independence anniversary of the Federal Republic of Nigeria October 1, 2024.
Fellow Nigerians, as I address you today, I am deeply aware of the struggles many of you face in these challenging times. Our administration knows that many of you struggle with rising living costs and the search for meaningful employment. I want to assure you that your voices are heard.
As your President, I assure you that we are committed to finding sustainable solutions to alleviate the suffering of our citizens. Once again, I plead for your patience as the reforms we are implementing show positive signs, and we are beginning to see light at the end of the tunnel.
Exactly 64 years ago, our founding fathers chose democracy as a form of government and launched the dream of a great country that would lead the rest of Africa out of poverty, ignorance, and underdevelopment, a beacon of hope to the rest of Africa and the world.
Over six decades later, we can look back, and Nigerians worldwide can see how well we have succeeded in realising the lofty dreams of our founding fathers.
The world is witnessing and benefiting from the can-do spirit of the Nigerian people, our massive intellectual capacity, and our enterprise and industry in all vocations, from arts to science, technology to infrastructure. The dreams that our founding fathers envisaged are still a work in progress. Every day, we put our hands on the plough, determined to do a better job of it.
While it is tempting to focus on what has been left undone and where we have stumbled as a nation, we must never lose sight of how far we have come in forging and holding our country together.
Since independence, our nation has survived many crises and upheavals that led to the dissolution and disintegration of many other nations worldwide. Six years after independence, our country descended into a political crisis that led to a bitter and avoidable civil war. Since returning from the brink of that darkest moment, we have learned to embrace our diversity and manage our differences better as we continue to work towards engendering a more perfect union.
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Despite the many challenges that buffeted our country, we remain a strong, united, and viable sovereign nation.
Dear compatriots, our independence anniversary gives us another chance to reflect on how far we have gone in our journey to nation-building and to renew our commitment to building a better nation that will serve present and future generations of Nigerians.
While we celebrate the progress we have made as a people in the last sixty-four years, we must also recognise some of our missed opportunities and mistakes of the past. If we are to become one of the greatest nations on earth, as God has destined us to be, our mistakes must not be allowed to follow us into the future.
My administration took over the leadership of our country 16 months ago at a critical juncture. The economy faced many headwinds, and our physical security was highly impaired. We found ourselves at a dizzying crossroads, where we must choose between two paths: reform for progress and prosperity or carry on business-as-usual and collapse. We decided to reform our political economy and defence architecture.
On the security front, I am happy to announce to you, my compatriots, that our administration is winning the war on terror and banditry. Our target is to eliminate all the threats of Boko Haram, banditry, kidnapping for ransom, and the scourge of all forms of violent extremism. Within one year, our government has eliminated Boko Haram and bandit commanders faster than ever. As of the last count, over 300 Boko Haram and bandit commanders have been eliminated by our gallant troops in the Northeast, Northwest, and some other parts of the country.
We have restored peace to hundreds of communities in the North, and thousands of our people have been able to return home. It is an unfinished business, which our security agencies are committed to ending as quickly as possible. As soon as we can restore peace to many communities in the troubled parts of the North, our farmers can return to their farms. We expect to see a leap in food production and a downward spiral in food costs. I promise you, we shall not falter on this.
Our government has been responding to the recent natural disasters, particularly the flooding in parts of the country. After Vice President Kashim Shettima visited Maiduguri, I also visited to assure our people that this federal government will always stand with our people in their times of trouble. At the last meeting of the Federal Executive Council, we approved a Disaster Relief Fund to mobilise private and public sector funds to help us respond faster to emergencies.
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Our government has also ordered integrity tests of all our dams in the country to avert future disasters.
The economy is undergoing the necessary reforms and retooling to serve us better and more sustainably. If we do not correct the fiscal misalignments that led to the current economic downturn, our country will face an uncertain future and the peril of unimaginable consequences.
Thanks to the reforms, our country attracted foreign direct investments worth more than $30 billion in the last year.
Fellow compatriots, our administration is committed to free enterprise, free entry, and free exit in investments while maintaining the sanctity and efficacy of our regulatory processes. This principle guides the divestment transactions in our upstream petroleum sector, where we are committed to changing the fortune positively. As such, the ExxonMobil Seplat divestment will receive ministerial approval in a matter of days, having been concluded by the regulator, NUPRC, in line with the Petroleum Industry Act, PIA. This was done in the same manner as other qualified divestments approved in the sector.
The move will create vibrancy and increase oil and gas production, positively impacting our economy.
The more disciplined approach adopted by the Central Bank to monetary policy management has ensured stability and predictability in our foreign exchange market. We inherited a reserve of over $33 billion 16 months ago. Since then, we have paid back the inherited forex backlog of $7 billion. We have cleared the ways and means debt of over N30 trillion. We have reduced the debt service ratio from 97 per cent to 68 per cent. Despite all these, we have managed to keep our foreign reserve at $37 billion. We continue to meet all our obligations and pay our bills.
We are moving ahead with our fiscal policy reforms. To stimulate our productive capacity and create more jobs and prosperity, the Federal Executive Council approved the Economic Stabilisation Bills, which will now be transmitted to the National Assembly. These transformative bills will make our business environment more friendly, stimulate investment and reduce the tax burden on businesses and workers once they are passed into law.
As part of our efforts to re-engineer our political economy, we are resolute in our determination to implement the Supreme Court judgment on the financial autonomy of local governments.
The central concern of our people today is the high cost of living, especially food costs. This concern is shared by many around the globe as prices and the cost of living continue to rise worldwide.
My fellow Nigerians, be assured that we are implementing many measures to reduce the cost of living here at home.
I commend the Governors particularly, in Kebbi, Niger, Jigawa, Kwara, Nasarawa, and the Southwest Governors that have embraced our agricultural production programme. I urge other states to join the Federal Government in investing in mechanised farming. We are playing our part by supplying fertilizer and making tractors and other farm equipment available. Last week, the Federal Executive Council approved establishing a local assembly plant for 2000 John Deere tractors, combine harvesters, disc riders, bottom ploughs and other farm equipment. The plant has a completion time of six months.
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Our energy transition programme is on course. We are expanding the adoption of the Presidential Initiative on Compressed Natural Gas for mass transit with private sector players. The Federal Government is ready to assist the thirty-six States and FCT in acquiring CNG buses for cheaper public transportation.
Fellow Nigerians, while we are working to stabilise the economy and secure the country, we also seek to foster national unity and build social harmony and cohesion. Our economy can only thrive when there is peace.
As we work to overcome the challenges of the day, we remain mindful of the next generation as we seek to galvanize their creative energy towards a better future. We lead today with the future we wish to bequeath to our children in focus, recognizing that we cannot design a future that belongs to them without making them its architects.
Considering this, I am pleased to announce the gathering of a National Youth Conference. This conference will be a platform to address the diverse challenges and opportunities confronting our young people, who constitute more than 60 per cent of our population. It will provoke meaningful dialogue and empower our young people to participate actively in nation-building. By ensuring that their voices are heard in shaping the policies that impact their lives, we are creating a pathway for a brighter tomorrow.
The 30-day Confab will unite young people nationwide to collaboratively develop solutions to issues such as education, employment, innovation, security, and social justice. The modalities of this Confab and selection of delegates will be designed in close consultation with our young people through their representatives. Through this confab, it will be our job as leaders to ensure that their aspirations are at the heart of the conference’s deliberations. The government will thoroughly consider and implement the recommendations and outcomes from this forum as we remain resolute in our mission to build a more inclusive, prosperous, and united Nigeria.
Our government is implementing several other youth-centric programmes to give our young people an advantage in the rapidly changing world. We are implementing, amongst others, the 3 million Technical Talents programme (3MTT) of the Ministry of Communications, Innovation and Digital Economy, aimed at building Nigeria’s technical talent backbone.
We have also enthusiastically implemented the Nigerian Education Loan Fund (NELFUND), which provides cheap loans to our students to pursue their tertiary educational dreams. In addition, later this month, we shall launch The Renewed Hope Labour Employment and Empowerment Programme (LEEP). It is conceived as a comprehensive suite of interventions at job creation by the Federal Ministry of Labour and Employment that is aimed at facilitating the creation of 2.5 million jobs, directly and indirectly, on an annual incremental basis whilst simultaneously ensuring the welfare and safety of workers across the country.
As is the tradition, the government will soon announce all the beneficiaries of our national honours for 2024.
The Senate President and the Chief Justice of the Federation have been conferred with the honour of the Grand Commander of the Order of the Niger (GCON). The deputy Senate President and Speaker of the House of Representatives have the honour of Commander of the Order of the Federal Republic (CFR), while the deputy speaker of the House has been awarded Commander of the Order of Niger (CON) .
Fellow Nigerians, better days are ahead of us. The challenges of the moment must always make us believe in ourselves. We are Nigerians—resilient and tenacious. We always prevail and rise above our circumstances.
I urge you to believe in our nation’s promise. The road ahead may be challenging, but we will forge a path toward a brighter future with your support. Together, we will cultivate a Nigeria that reflects the aspirations of all its citizens, a nation that resonates with pride, dignity, and shared success.
As agents of change, we can shape our destiny and build a brighter future by ourselves, for ourselves and for future generations.
Please join our administration in this journey towards a brighter future. Let us work together to build a greater Nigeria where every citizen can access opportunities and every child can grow up with hope and promise.
May God continue to bless our nation and keep members of our armed forces safe.
Happy Independence anniversary, my fellow Nigerians!
FULL TEXT: President Tinubu’s 2024 Independence Day speech
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‘Dare to Call Tinubu Criminal in Ojota, Oshodi Parks’, Wike’s Aide Mocks Sowore After Ekiti Incident
‘Dare to Call Tinubu Criminal in Ojota, Oshodi Parks’, Wike’s Aide Mocks Sowore After Ekiti Incident
A media aide to the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, Lere Olayinka, has taken a swipe at African Action Congress (AAC) presidential candidate Omoyele Sowore following the reported attack on the activist and members of his team in Ado-Ekiti, Ekiti State.
Olayinka, Senior Special Assistant on Public Communications and Social Media to Wike, reportedly challenged Sowore to demonstrate his willingness to criticise President Bola Ahmed Tinubu in Lagos motor parks, particularly Ojota, Obalende and Oshodi, which he associated with the President’s political influence.
In a headline published by Daily Post on Sunday, November 1, Olayinka was quoted as daring the activist to call Tinubu a criminal in the three locations.
The reported remarks came amid controversy over the incident involving Sowore and his associates at Tawakalitu Restaurant in the Dalimore area of Ado-Ekiti on Friday, October 30.
Sowore had raised the alarm on social media, alleging that armed men attacked him and members of his team shortly after he participated in a radio interview in the state capital. He also accused operatives of the Department of State Services (DSS) of providing the attackers with information about his location and alleged that the assailants had links to the Ekiti State Government.
The activist initially reported that he had been kidnapped and that his whereabouts were unknown, prompting concerns among his supporters and members of the public.
However, the Ekiti State Police Command disputed the kidnapping claim, saying preliminary information indicated that Sowore and some individuals had been involved in an altercation at a restaurant. The command said its operatives responded to a distress call, rescued those involved and took Sowore to the Police Hospital in Ado-Ekiti for treatment after he sustained an injury.
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Sowore rejected the police description of the incident as an altercation, insisting that he and his associates were attacked by armed men. He also accused the police of downplaying the seriousness of the incident.
The controversy took another turn on Saturday when the police announced the arrest of 11 suspects in connection with the incident. According to the command, operatives of its Rapid Response Squad arrested the suspects at their hideout in the Atikankan area of Ado-Ekiti at about 10pm on Friday.
The police said items recovered during the operation included two walkie-talkies, 13 mobile phones, seven ATM cards, two vehicle keys, a flash drive, a mobile internet device and substances suspected to be illicit drugs.
The suspects were taken into custody as investigations continued to establish their individual roles, determine their possible connections with the incident and identify other persons who might have been involved.
The Ekiti State Government also denied allegations linking it to the incident. In a statement issued by the Governor’s Chief Press Secretary, Olayinka Oyebode, the government said it had no involvement and urged the police to conduct a thorough investigation and ensure that anyone found culpable was brought to justice.
Sowore has continued to demand accountability, arguing that the arrest of suspected participants would not be sufficient if those who allegedly planned, financed or coordinated the attack were not identified.
Against this background, Olayinka’s reported comments have added a political dimension to the controversy, drawing attention to the longstanding exchanges between supporters of the Tinubu administration and critics of the President.
Sowore has remained an outspoken critic of the Federal Government, frequently challenging its policies and demanding accountability from public officials. His criticism of the administration has also attracted sharp reactions from political figures and government supporters.
The reported reference to Ojota, Obalende and Oshodi is particularly significant because the locations are associated with prominent transport and commercial activities in Lagos. Olayinka’s reported challenge appeared to question whether Sowore would make similar remarks about Tinubu in those public spaces.
The development has renewed discussions about political tolerance, freedom of expression and the safety of opposition figures and activists who openly criticise government officials.
While political disagreements and sharp exchanges are part of democratic engagement, concerns remain over the use of intimidation, threats or violence against people expressing dissenting views.
The investigation into the Ado-Ekiti incident is ongoing, and the allegations against the arrested suspects have yet to be established in court.
‘Dare to Call Tinubu Criminal in Ojota, Oshodi Parks’, Wike’s Aide Mocks Sowore After Ekiti Incident
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Tinubu Gets Court Relief as US Judge Rejects Fresh Move in FBI, DEA Case
A United States federal court has rejected a fresh attempt by Aaron Greenspan to obtain additional information directly from President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and a Washington-based lobbying firm, DCI Group, in an ongoing legal battle over historical FBI and DEA records.
The ruling, delivered on Friday, October 30, 2026, by the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, dismissed Greenspan’s application to serve additional discovery requests on Tinubu and subpoena documents from DCI Group AZ LLC and/or its parent company.
However, the decision was not an outright victory for the Nigerian President or the American federal agencies, as the court also directed the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) to provide further explanations for withholding certain historical records.
Judge Beryl Howell ruled that Greenspan’s proposed discovery requests were not sufficiently relevant to the central issues in the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit.
The judge emphasised that the application concerned the legal process for obtaining government records and did not establish that Tinubu committed any drug-related offence.
Greenspan, who is representing himself in the lawsuit, had asked the court for permission to serve six interrogatories, four requests for admission and one request for production on Tinubu.
He also sought permission to subpoena documents from DCI Group AZ LLC and/or its parent company.
The proposed discovery was connected to allegations of repeated, large-scale distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks on Greenspan’s website, PlainSite.
Greenspan claimed the alleged cyberattacks disrupted his ability to publish materials relating to the litigation.
He argued that the attacks suggested that some individuals were closely monitoring the case and might have an interest in preventing public access to documents.
However, he did not accuse Tinubu of organising or carrying out the alleged cyberattacks.
In rejecting the application, Judge Howell held that investigating the source of the alleged attacks would not help determine whether the FBI and DEA had conducted adequate searches or lawfully withheld information.
The court consequently found that the proposed discovery failed to meet the relevance and proportionality requirements under American civil procedure rules.
The decision represents another development in the lengthy legal dispute over access to historical American investigative records concerning Tinubu.
The lawsuit, filed on June 12, 2023, followed a series of FOIA requests submitted by Greenspan between 2022 and 2023 to six American government agencies.
The agencies included the FBI, DEA, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), Internal Revenue Service (IRS), Executive Office for US Attorneys and Department of State.
Greenspan sought investigative records relating to an alleged Chicago-based heroin trafficking and money-laundering operation investigated by American law enforcement agencies in the early 1990s.
Tinubu and another Nigerian, Abiodun Agbele, were among the individuals identified in the requests.
The case took a significant turn in April 2025 when Judge Howell ruled that the FBI and DEA could no longer rely on their earlier refusal to confirm or deny whether the requested records existed.
The judge noted that previous public court documents had already acknowledged aspects of the investigations involving the individuals named in the requests.
The agencies were subsequently required to search for the records and justify any information withheld under applicable FOIA exemptions.
According to the latest court proceedings, the FBI processed 399 pages, releasing 30 pages in full while withholding others entirely or partially. The agency also identified 59 duplicate pages.
The DEA processed 240 pages but did not release any of them in full.
Significantly, Judge Howell observed that none of the records released by either agency contained Tinubu’s name, despite his inclusion in the original requests.
Tinubu had earlier intervened in the proceedings to protect his privacy interests, particularly concerning personal information contained in the historical investigative records.
His legal team argued that sensitive personal information should not be disclosed, maintaining that the President’s privacy interests deserved protection.
However, Judge Howell questioned some of the agencies’ reliance on privacy exemptions, noting that Tinubu was already a public official during the period covered by the records, having been a candidate for and subsequently a member of the Nigerian Senate.
The court also recognised the public interest in understanding how American law enforcement agencies investigated the historical case and handled the records.
Beyond rejecting Greenspan’s discovery application, the judge delivered a mixed decision on the substantive FOIA dispute.
Judge Howell granted the FBI summary judgment concerning the adequacy of its search and its reliance on one statutory exemption but rejected the broader summary judgment applications by both sides on the remaining issues.
The judge particularly questioned some of the FBI and DEA’s explanations for withholding information under statutory exemptions relating to personal privacy, confidential sources and potential harm to individuals.
One issue concerned the FBI’s continued redaction of information from an affidavit by an IRS special agent, Kevin Moss, which had previously appeared in public court records.
The court questioned why some information already available in public documents remained withheld in the agencies’ disclosures.
Judge Howell also found that some of the agencies’ explanations did not adequately demonstrate the foreseeable harm that could result from releasing the disputed information.
Consequently, the FBI and DEA were directed to prepare supplementary declarations explaining their continued withholding of certain records.
The agencies were also ordered to confer with Greenspan and propose an expedited schedule for further proceedings.
The October 30 ruling did not order the immediate release of additional records. Any further disclosure will depend on whether the agencies can provide sufficient legal justification for their withholding decisions and satisfy the court’s requirements.
For Tinubu, the decision means Greenspan cannot use the proposed discovery process to obtain additional information directly from him or DCI Group in the manner requested.
However, the wider legal battle over access to the historical investigative records remains unresolved.
Importantly, the lawsuit is a Freedom of Information Act dispute, not a criminal trial against the Nigerian President. The latest ruling does not establish that Tinubu committed any drug-related offence, nor does it amount to a judicial determination of his guilt or innocence regarding the historical allegations.
The next stage of the proceedings will focus on the supplementary explanations from the FBI and DEA and whether the agencies can justify continuing to withhold the disputed records.
Tinubu Gets Court Relief as US Judge Rejects Fresh Move in FBI, DEA Case
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2027 Presidency: Allah’s Will Must Prevail, Tinubu Declares in Makkah
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has declared that the will of Almighty Allah must prevail in determining who leads Nigeria after the 2027 presidential election, saying his political future ultimately rests in God’s hands.
Tinubu made the declaration in Makkah, Saudi Arabia, shortly after performing the lesser Hajj, known as Umrah, at the Grand Mosque, Masjid al-Haram, on Friday.
The President spoke while responding to journalists who asked about the significance of his return to the holy city after visiting Makkah ahead of the 2023 presidential election, which he won.
Tinubu described the visit as significant, expressing confidence in divine guidance and acknowledging that the outcome of the forthcoming political contest was beyond human control.
“I believe the love of the people, the commitment to the job, and the physical commitment to it. I believe that Allah’s wish in His court must prevail. And there’s no other God but Allah,” he said.
He added that Allah alone determines what a person becomes in life, stressing the importance of faith and prayer as Nigeria approaches another electoral cycle.
The President also described the pilgrimage as a spiritual experience for him and the country, saying he felt fulfilled after completing the religious rites.
“It’s a spiritual thing for me and the country, Nigeria. I’m grateful to Allah for this opportunity,” he said.
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Tinubu said he and members of his delegation had prayed for Nigeria, particularly for peace, unity, harmony and happiness among citizens.
“We just prayed for our nation. We prayed for everyone to live in harmony, happiness, and faith in God Almighty,” he added.
The President’s comments come as political activities gather momentum ahead of the 2027 general election, in which he is seeking another presidential mandate under the platform of the All Progressives Congress (APC).
Tinubu formally launched his re-election campaign at a rally in Kaduna on October 24, urging supporters to give him another term in office.
His major challengers include former Vice-President Atiku Abubakar, who is associated with the African Democratic Congress, and Peter Obi, the presidential candidate of the Nigeria Democratic Congress, among other political contenders.
The President’s Makkah visit also provided an opportunity for members of his delegation to seek divine intervention for Nigeria, particularly over insecurity, national unity and the conduct of the forthcoming elections.
Chairman of BUA Group, Abdul Samad Rabiu, who accompanied Tinubu, said the delegation had prayed for lasting peace, national unity and a successful electoral process.
Rabiu described the visit as an opportunity to seek God’s intervention at a critical period in the country’s political development.
He said the delegation would continue praying for peaceful, free and fair elections, expressing hope that Nigeria would overcome its challenges.
Governor Babagana Zulum of Borno State also emphasised the need for lasting peace and stability, saying security remained essential to the country’s future and the success of the electoral process.
Zulum said Nigerians needed to work towards national unity and peaceful coexistence, adding that the delegation had prayed for an end to insecurity.
Governor Ahmadu Fintiri of Adamawa State described the pilgrimage as part of a collective effort to seek divine guidance for the country and its electoral process.
He said the delegation had prayed for God to grant Nigerians the leadership and future that would serve their interests.
Governor Ahmad Aliyu of Sokoto State also said the visit provided an opportunity for the country’s leaders to pray for peace, stability and progress.
Meanwhile, Tinubu’s Special Adviser on Media and Special Duties, Tunde Rahman, said the President had maintained a longstanding practice of undertaking spiritual visits to seek divine guidance.
Rahman said he had accompanied Tinubu on such visits since around 2016, adding that the President regularly used the opportunity to pray for himself and the country.
He described the current pilgrimage as particularly important because Nigeria was approaching another general election.
In a separate statement, the President’s Special Adviser on Information and Strategy, Bayo Onanuga, said Tinubu performed the Umrah in the early hours of Friday and offered prayers of gratitude to Allah for Nigeria and its people.
According to the statement, the President prayed for sustainable peace, national unity, harmony and stability, while asking God to guide the country’s leaders and grant Nigeria lasting relief from insecurity and other challenges.
Tinubu also reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to building a peaceful and prosperous country where Nigerians, irrespective of their religious or social backgrounds, could live in safety and dignity.
The President departed Abuja for Saudi Arabia on Thursday, October 29, and is expected to return to Nigeria next week after completing the spiritual exercise.
2027 Presidency: Allah’s Will Must Prevail, Tinubu Declares in Makkah
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