The Social Democratic Party’s 2023 presidential candidate, Adewole Adebayo, has expressed dissatisfaction with the current administration of President Bola Tinubu, stating that it has failed to deliver in key areas of governance. In a recent interview on Arise Television’s “Prime Time” program, Adebayo highlighted the administration’s shortcomings in security, education, justice, and poverty alleviation.

According to Adebayo, the government has not prioritized the safety and security of Nigerians, allowing new terror groups to emerge and communities in the Middle Belt to turn against each other. He also noted that Boko Haram remains a persistent threat, and that officials seem more focused on taking selfies with terrorists than addressing the issue.

Adebayo criticized the administration’s handling of the economy, particularly its student loan policy, which he believes is undermined by poor infrastructure and recurring strikes. He also condemned the recent presidential pardons, describing them as a misstep.

The former presidential candidate urged Nigerians to reject any attempt to re-elect the Tinubu administration, warning that a second term would exacerbate the country’s problems. Adebayo’s comments come as the Nigerian government continues to face challenges in addressing the country’s security, economic, and social issues.

The Tinubu administration has faced criticism from various quarters over its handling of key sectors, including security and education. The government has struggled to contain the threat posed by terror groups, and the education sector has been plagued by strikes and poor infrastructure. Adebayo’s comments are likely to resonate with many Nigerians who are frustrated with the government’s performance.

As the Nigerian political landscape continues to evolve, Adebayo’s statements are a reminder of the challenges facing the country and the need for effective governance. The outcome of the next election will be crucial in determining the direction of the country, and Adebayo’s warnings about the dangers of re-electing the current administration are likely to be closely watched by Nigerians and international observers alike.