He further raised concerns about regional dominance, using Kwankwaso as an example. “The local government is almost his state, the state is almost his region. And this is someone with strong ambition and temperament, who, then, will actually be the president?” he questioned, underscoring the challenge of balancing regional influence with national leadership aspirations. Baba-Ahmed acknowledged that opposition collaboration is theoretically possible but warned that historical voting patterns and internal party dynamics make sustained alliances difficult to achieve.
As Nigerian politicians continue to reposition ahead of future elections, Baba-Ahmed stressed the importance of consistency in party structure and long-term planning. His remarks reflect growing scrutiny over the viability of opposition unity and the complexities of building a cohesive national political front in a deeply regionalized political environment. The coming years will test whether strategic foresight and genuine collaboration can overcome deep-seated divisions and reshape Nigeria’s political future.
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