For Kwara and possibly a few other Nigerian states, the 2027 general election has many implications. In the All Progressives Congress (APC), we are looking to consolidate the gains of the last few years after the bloodless Otoge revolution. I was a part
My dear people of Kwara State, Today, I speak not merely as the governorship candidate of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), but as a concerned son of Kwara State who believes that our future can and must be better than our present. This
With the Kwara South APC senate primary election scheduled to hold tomorrow, May 18th, 2026, across the wards in the senatorial district, the moment has arrived for the party to demonstrate its commitment to true democracy, fairness, and grassroots participation. As party members
Politics often presents moments that define not only the future of a party, but also the character of its leadership culture. For the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Kwara State, the build-up to the 2027 governorship race is gradually becoming one of such
I salute the doggedness, resilience, and commitment of PDP leaders at all levels in Kwara State especially the Kwara North Senatorial District. Our dedication and efforts to reclaim power from the APC in Kwara State in 2027 are commendable and it reflects a
Ahead of the 2027 General Election and particularly, as we approach the primary elections of the ruling APC, there is a need for the residents of Kwara South senatorial district to ensure that their choice of representative in the senate is a product
In a society where public service is too often measured by titles and positions, there are individuals whose impact transcends office. Their relevance is defined not by the seats they occupy, but by the lives they have touched. One such figure is Engineer
In a time when leadership is often measured by words, Engr Nurudeen Adeyemi Balogun continues to distinguish himself through impactful actions, generosity, and unwavering commitment to grassroots development. Truly, ENACT ni joo! At the grand finale of the Kwara First Lady’s Preseason Female
In moments of political transition, societies are often confronted with a critical choice: whether to be persuaded by projections of what could be, or to be guided by evidence of what has already been done. The distinction is not trivial. It is the
Farooq Kperogi’s column sounds forceful on the surface, but it rests more on speculation, selective history, and emotional framing than verifiable political reality in Kwara State. The Professor’s line of argument is in real terms misleading the very people he claims to defend.
