Nationwide Protest: Demands List from Campaigners of End Bad Governance in Nigeria

The following are the demand list from the Campaigners of End Bad Governance in Nigeria protests demands.

1

Demand List

1. Hunger

2. Inflation

3. Fuel pump price

4. Minimum wage

5. Power or no light

6. Bad roads

7. Budget padding

8. INEC rigging of election with impunity

9. Highest cost of governance

10. Highest bidder appointments

11. Excessive borrowings for looting

12. Crude oil theft

13. Dysfuntional functional refineries

14. Excess electricity & erretic tariffs

15. Excessive bank charges

16. Resource control

17. 1999 constitution

18. Need for restructuring restructuring

19. Consumption instead of production

20. Arable farmland without subsidized mechanized farming equipment

21. Breakdown of law and order

22. Injustices at the courts

23. Failed civil service system

24. Non functional educational system

25. Japa syndrome

26. Corruption

27. Unaccountability of public office holders

28. Poor road networks

29. Worst housing program

30. Non real estate funding

31. Interest rates for entrepreneurs

32. Devastating economic policies

33. Looting and lootocracy

34. Growing division amongst ethnic groups

35. Naira devaluation

36. Poverty

37. Non support for local manufacturers and local contents

38. Highest import duties ever

39. Underfunded army and police

40. Salaries and pension delays.

We're not begging for power because power belongs to the people, and we, the people, are here to say enough is enough.

Tackle these things and see if anyone will think of protesting. Enough of unnecessary chasing of irrelevant shadows and imaginary enemies. You are your own enemies

According to an X user:

Protests are a constitutionally guaranteed right of the people. The president, himself, has exercised this right severally in the past without restraint. The police has a constitutional responsibility to protect lives & properties of citizens including legitimate protesters…

What do you think?

God bless Nigeria.