Enang Advocates National Dialogue On Insecurity, Others

The Senior Special Assistant to President Muhammadu Buhari on
Niger Delta Affairs, Senator Ita Enang, has advocated the need for
a national dialogue every five years to tackle the problems
bedevilling the nation.

Enang said the dialogue will help the six geo-political zones in
the country to express their grievances and reach a compromise that
would help to move the nation forward.

Speaking yesterday in Uyo during a National Dialogue to mark
2021 Democracy Day organized by the Civil Liberties Organisations
(CLO) in conjunction with the Office of Senior Special Assistant to
the President on Niger Delta Affairs, Enang said the National
conference will allow different sections of the country to
ventilate their grievances, noting that “the experience is
soothing.”

“The voices of discord are getting louder and it may be time to
allow Nigerians to dialogue with each other by whatever
arrangement. It was like this under Jonathan Presidency in 2013
when President Jonathan convened that 2014 confab and that
political temperature was tamed and calmed,” he said.

Enang, who also called for a dialogue with the youths, added
that profiling and tagging them criminals was responsible for some
of the youth restiveness witnessed in the country.

The Senior Special Assistant to President Muhammadu Buhari on
Niger Delta Affairs, Senator Ita Enang, has advocated the need for
a national dialogue every five years to tackle the problems
bedevilling the nation.

Enang said the dialogue will help the six geo-political zones in
the country to express their grievances and reach a compromise that
would help to move the nation forward.

Speaking yesterday in Uyo during a National Dialogue to mark
2021 Democracy Day organized by the Civil Liberties Organisations
(CLO) in conjunction with the Office of Senior Special Assistant to
the President on Niger Delta Affairs, Enang said the National
conference will allow different sections of the country to
ventilate their grievances, noting that “the experience is
soothing.”

“The voices of discord are getting louder and it may be time to
allow Nigerians to dialogue with each other by whatever
arrangement. It was like this under Jonathan Presidency in 2013
when President Jonathan convened that 2014 confab and that
political temperature was tamed and calmed,” he said.

Enang, who also called for a dialogue with the youths, added
that profiling and tagging them criminals was responsible for some
of the youth restiveness witnessed in the country.