Youth Council calls for the dismissal of Nyesom Wike as FCT Minister




Northern youths urge President Tinubu to remove Wike as FCT Minister, citing concerns over his policies and their impact on the North.



In a political climate that’s already heated, the Northern Youth Council of Nigeria (NYCN) just threw more fuel onto the fire, openly calling for the dismissal of Nyesom Wike as Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT). According to the youth group, Wike's handling of key matters, particularly as they pertain to Northern interests, hasn’t exactly been impressive. And they didn’t mince words—they want President Bola Tinubu to take immediate action.


Now, it’s no secret that Wike's appointment was always going to stir the pot. As a former governor of Rivers State, his influence stretches far beyond Abuja. But for Northern youth leaders, this is exactly the problem. 


They’re accusing Wike of pushing policies that undermine the North’s development and representation in critical federal decisions. Their stance? He’s got to go. And they’re not asking nicely.


So why the sudden uproarious? Well, it seems the youth leaders are discontented with what they describe as Wike's “high-handed” approach in managing the FCT. They argue that Wike’s methods don’t align with the progressive governance the North was hoping for under Tinubu’s administration. In fact, the youth group is now putting direct pressure on the president, insisting that Tinubu sack Wike or face growing unrest from Northern communities.


But here’s where things get interesting. Wike is no political pushover, and his influence runs deep. He’s long been a polarizing figure, and the youth council's demands could set off a broader debate about regional representation and fairness in Nigerian politics. After all, removing a powerful figure like Wike won’t be a simple decision for the president.


Will Tinubu bow to the pressure from the North and reshuffle his cabinet? Or will Wike’s allies rally to his defense, framing this as a politically motivated move? The coming days will be telling. One thing's for sure, though—Nigeria’s political scene just got a whole lot more interesting.


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