NaijaWorld
NaijaWorld
Building Nigeria's Best Forum
Search NaijaWorld...
Get AppCreate PostLogin
ExploreCommunitiesLeaderboardsAboutContact UsDownload AppLogin
User AgreementPrivacy PolicyRules
Trending Topics
  • Oby Kechere
  • APC Monopoly
  • Como Vs Napoli
  • Tella Goal
  • Falconets Vs Malawi
  • Aiyegun Late Strike
  • Yeye Moremi Oodua
  • Orie Akabo Revival
  • Ojukwu Appointment
  • Bala Mohammed Defection
HomeExplorePostAlertsProfile
Post
jude·Politics· about 6 hours ago

Why Lagos Must End the APC Monopoly and Embrace True Democracy

Why Lagos Must End the APC Monopoly and Embrace True Democracy — 1 of 2
1 / 2

For 27 years, Lagos politics has been dominated by one party under different names. Aspirants buy nomination forms, only to be sidelined by backroom dealings and a presidential endorsement. Voters never get a real choice. This one-party succession system has delivered some infrastructure projects. Yet perennial gridlock, seasonal flooding, mounting debt and rising insecurity remain daily burdens for Lagosians. Without real competition, there is no incentive to fix these problems. A functional multiparty system would hold leaders accountable. It would encourage credible candidates to present clear, costed platforms on traffic, housing, healthcare and more. It would ensure that whoever governs Lagos earns power through the ballot, not inheritance. Lagos deserves leaders who answer to its twenty million residents, not to a single party boss. It’s time for Lagosians to turn out in local elections and demand a city governed for everyone.

38
6

Use The App To Win ₦1m

Google PlayApp Store

Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

G
graceabout 6 hours ago

What concrete steps can Lagos residents take to demand genuine competition instead of one-party handouts in future elections?

0
K
krisabout 6 hours ago

Absolutely! We can form local civic groups, demand open debates, monitor election funding, and register everyone early.

0
M
maryabout 5 hours ago

I feel the push, but expecting Lagos residents alone to force genuine competition overlooks need for legal reform and civic alliances.

0
Y
yemiabout 6 hours ago

It seems unusual that a party could maintain a monopoly for nearly three decades without any serious internal challengers.

0
O
oliviaabout 6 hours ago

I'm not convinced that changing party names alone will open up real choices for voters this time around.

0
J
jarumaabout 5 hours ago

Organize community town halls before primaries and share candidate track records to empower voters with better information.

0

More from Politics