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Atiku, Obi, Amaechi Are Tinubu’s Regular Customers” – Bwala Fires Shots

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Daniel Bwala 2

President Bola Tinubu’s Special Adviser on Public Communications and Media, Daniel Bwala, has criticised the current state of opposition politics in Nigeria ahead of the 2027 general election, arguing that opposition parties have failed to provide Nigerians with a credible alternative to the ruling government.

Speaking during an appearance on Channels Television’s Politics Today programme on Thursday, Bwala alleged that several leading opposition figures are motivated more by personal grievances and political ambition than by national interest.

According to reports, the presidential aide stated that many opposition politicians are “internally displaced politicians” who became dissatisfied after leaving the ruling party due to what they described as a lack of opportunities. He further claimed that desperation for political power has driven many of their recent actions, while insisting that Nigerians are closely observing developments within the political space.

Bwala also condemned the wave of defections and alliances among opposition leaders, accusing some politicians of contradicting positions they once criticised members of the ruling party for. He noted that some politicians who previously condemned party switching are now frequently moving between political platforms within short periods.

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The presidential spokesman expressed disappointment that opposition parties have not been able to organise themselves into a formidable force capable of presenting alternative ideas and strengthening democratic competition in the country.

Commenting on the chances of opposition figures such as Atiku Abubakar, Peter Obi, and Rotimi Amaechi against President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Bwala dismissed concerns over their political influence, insisting that Tinubu had already defeated them during the 2023 presidential election despite the challenges faced at the time.

He further described Obi as a “nomadic politician,” referencing his movement across different political parties since leaving the All Progressives Grand Alliance. Bwala also downplayed the strength of the Obidient movement, suggesting that its influence appears more dominant online than within actual political structures across the country.

On Atiku, the presidential aide acknowledged the former vice president’s political experience but suggested that age may now be becoming a significant factor in his continued political ambitions.

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