A socio-political movement of young political activists and stakeholders in Kwara State, the Kwara Peoples Network, has called on the political class in the Kwara South district to shun divisive political interests that are capable of fragmenting relationships within Kwara South and other senatorial districts.
In a statement by the group signed by its state coordinator, Mr Alani Hakeem, the people underscored the importance of unity among people in the Kwara South district.
The people, who highlighted the absence of formal political zoning arrangements in the state, said that candidates from any of the three senatorial districts in the state are welcome to participate in the upcoming 2027 governorship election.
Recognising the importance of moving beyond mere political patronage, the group advocated for equitable representation for all districts, stressing the need for marginalised local governments like Moro to have meaningful opportunities in the Senate and the Federal House of Representatives.
While the forum supports leadership aspirations from all three districts—Kwara North, Kwara South, and Kwara Central—for the 2027 elections, they emphasised the necessity of a fair and balanced approach that treats the interests of each district equitably.
They encouraged everyone to prioritise collective interests in Kwara South and resist the allure of short-term political benefits that may jeopardise long-term communal progress.
As the 2027 election approaches, the movement calls on all Kwarans to disregard divisive rhetoric based on specific individuals or districts, reminding everyone that successful electoral outcomes rely on support from all parts of the state, including Kwara Central.
“The message is a call for collaborative governance that genuinely represents the needs and interests of all citizens. It’s an opportunity to unite and work towards a government that serves the entire community, learning from past experiences to foster a more inclusive and effective political environment,” the statement said.
READ MORE FROM: NIGERIAN TRIBUNE