2027: “Sack Tinubu, Lose Nigeria” Shehu Sani Warns The North

By Ayodele Oni

A former Senator, Shehu Sani, has warned Northern politicians that there will be no Nigeria if Tinubu is voted out of power by the North in the 2027 Presidential Election.

Even though 2027 is three years away, politicians are already meeting and planning ahead. And according to Senator Sani,

Northern politicians are seriously regrouping with a view to wrestling power from President Bola Tinubu in 2027.

He, however has a warning for them: Abandon the plans to evict President Tinubu from office in the 2027 Presidential elections.

Apparently, Shehu Sani’s view, which he had earlier made a few days ago in an X post,  may not be unconnected with recent series of meetings some top Northern political leaders have been having woth former President Muhammadu Buhari. The meetings have sparked speculations that their meetings were centred on the 2027 election.

Sani, in an interview with Arise TV, said the move to unseat Tinubu in the next election will negatively affect the unity of Nigeria.

The former Senator advised Northern leaders to plug into the policies and programmes of Tinubu’s administration that will benefit the Northern part of Nigeria, which has been grappling with insecurity and poverty, amongst other problems, instead of trying to gain more political power.

He said: “There is evidence of rallying of forces, regrouping of forces- political forces from the North- trying to use former President Buhari as a rallying point in order to evict the government of Asiwaju Ahmed Bola Tinubu.

“They hope to resurrect his political chance in the house of the masses and portray the government as one that has been undermining the North and one that has not been living up to its campaign promises to the region being that it has its highest votes from there. And I must warn that attempts to do that can create a serious problem for our country.

“Buhari has been in power for eight years and there has never been any serious Southerner that challenged his own government in terms of trying to remove him out of office.

“And secondly, we should know that before you think of power, we should think of the whole country. We should be thinking of a united country, a peaceful country. Nigeria is still a fragile nation.

“What will happen if Southern politicians decide to also form the idea of uniting themselves and making a position that this is their stand? There will be no Nigeria.”