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As political ambitions rise in Nigeria's democratic landscape, the legality of maintaining public office while campaigning for another position has sparked significant debate. This discussion focuses on transparency and equality among candidates.
During the inauguration of 14 new political appointees in Awka, Governor Charles Soludo emphasized that their roles are meant for service to the public and not for personal gain. He urged them to view their appointments as opportunities for selfless dedication to the people of Anambra State.
Governor Hyacinth Alia of Benue State has mandated political appointees in his administration who intend to run for elective office in the 2027 elections to submit their resignations by March 30, 2026. This move is intended to prevent distractions and maintain the state's development initiatives.
Chukwuma Soludo, newly sworn in for a second term, has expelled all political appointees in his administration, instructing them to transition responsibilities to senior civil servants. This action occurs shortly after his election victory.
Governor Chukwuma Soludo of Anambra has ordered the immediate resignation of all political appointees, just one day following his re-election. The directive was issued through a circular from the Secretary to the State Government.
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has issued a directive for his appointees planning to contest in the 2027 elections to resign by March 31, 2026. This order, announced through the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, aims to ensure compliance with electoral regulations.
The Niger State Government has announced that all political appointees and public officials intending to run for office in the 2027 elections must resign their positions by March 23, 2026. This directive aims to ensure compliance with electoral regulations.
