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Home » Tinubu Reads Riot Act to Security Agents Pre-election Violence: Confront Anyone Seeking to Disrupt Public Order
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Tinubu Reads Riot Act to Security Agents Pre-election Violence: Confront Anyone Seeking to Disrupt Public Order

Bimbo OgunnaikeBy Bimbo OgunnaikeNovember 14, 2026Updated:November 14, 2026No Comments1 Views
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Following growing cases of political violence, particularly attacks on campaign rallies and meetings across the country, President Bola Tinubu on Friday, 13 November, 2026 warned politicians and their supporters against violence ahead of the 2027 general elections, vowing that his administration will deal firmly with political thuggery and other anti-democratic activities.

Tinubu, through a statement he personally signed on Friday, 13 November, 2027 also directed security agencies to confront anyone seeking to disrupt public order, authorising them to use full force against perpetrators of violence.

The statement, titled “Let’s Shun Violence: Our Campaigns Must Be About Issues That Promote The Welfare Of Our People,” was shared on X by the President’s Special Adviser on Information and Strategy, Bayo Onanuga.

Recently, there has been political violence in some party of the country.

On Thursday, 12 November, 2026, suspected political thugs disrupted a town hall meeting organised by the Nigeria Democratic Congress(NDC) in support of its presidential candidate, Peter Obi, in Oregun, Lagos State.

The attackers reportedly assaulted participants and damaged vehicles.

Similarly, Obi’s convoy was reportedly attacked in Calabar, Cross River State, on November 4, while one person was reportedly killed and five others injured when suspected thugs attacked an Obidient/OK Movement rally in Asaba, Delta State, on November 7.
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Old Anthem, Old Politics: Obi’s Unpresidential Performance

By Seye Oladejo

The decision by Peter Obi and his supporters in the Nigerian Democratic Congress (NDC) to resurrect and sing Nigeria’s old national anthem at their recent town hall meeting is yet another revealing demonstration of a political movement struggling to distinguish nostalgia from national progress.

It is, quite frankly, a classic case of the tail wagging the head: a political gathering allowing symbolism, sentiment and misplaced theatrics to take precedence over the weightier issues of national development, democratic maturity and responsible leadership.

While every Nigerian is entitled to personal preferences and historical sentiments, national symbols are not political playthings…
Before the Fire Spreads

By Babafemi Ojudu

Nigeria is bleeding. At a time of hardship, insecurity and deepening public frustration, our politics is becoming dangerously combustible. Political meetings are attacked, campaign vehicles burnt, billboards destroyed and citizens threatened for their choices. Every incident invites another grievance, another accusation, another promise of retaliation. We must act before the scattered fires become a national conflagration.

The disturbing scenes reported from Abuja on Friday, November 13, and the attack on an NDC gathering in Lagos the preceding day make this warning urgent. In Abuja, young men were heard chanting “Ba ma yi! Ba ma yi!”—an expression of rejection—as President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s convoy departed…

Pre-election violence Tinubu
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Bimbo Ogunnaike

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