President of the Senate, Godswill Akpabio has identified the lack of accountability and impunity as the reasons why Nigerians do not trust political parties.
Akpabio, however, noted that repositioning the parties would help restore public trust and confidence in them.
The Senate President, represented by Anambra Central Senator, Victor Umeh, spoke at an event organised by the Kukah Centre in Abuja, where he insisted that political parties have helped in sharpening Nigeria’s policies and governance.
He said political parties have provided platforms for Nigerians to participate in the democratic process, noting that it would be remiss of Nigerians not to acknowledge the issues that have marred the country’s democratic culture.
“These issues have led to a decrease in public trust and confidence in political parties.
“It is disheartening to witness citizens’ disenchantment with the very institutions that should represent their interests and safeguard their democratic rights.” CONTINUE READING…………………………..
For your birthday, wedding or house-warming celebration, event, report, featured story, religious & political activities, content writing & editing, publicity and advertisement, and other media related work, please reach us @VAM https://www.voiceairmedia.com (Available on request nationwide)🏍️🚙 We promise to satisfy you to your taste. 08111142174 on WhatsApp & +2348072633727 (For calls)
Only one out of the 12 National Assembly candidates of the All Progressives Congress(APC) in…
THE Osun Amotekun Corps has arrested five suspects over alleged theft, conspiracy, shop burglary and…
THE Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited, NNPCL, has increased its premium motor spirit, PMS, pump…
Five suspected members of a criminal gang allegedly involved in the abduction of 20 prospective…
President Bola Tinubu has approved lifetime salaries for retired Comptrollers-General and Deputy Comptrollers-General of the…
THE Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has assured Nigerians that critical electoral decisions, including voter…