Obasanjo’s Coalition For Nigeria Creates Youth, Women Wings

Related stories

Details as Court Adjourns Atiku’s Suit Challenging Tinubu’s Eligibility to Sept 28

By Afolayan Sunday The Federal High Court in Abuja has...

Tears as PDP Chieftain Dan Orbih Passes Away

By Afolayan Sunday Tributes and grief have flooded the Nigerian...

Ranked: The Countries With the Highest Household Net Worth

Key Takeaways The United States had the world’s largest...

U.S.-Iran Strikes Put $100 Oil Back in Focus

U.S.-Iran strikes reignite fears of a prolonged Middle East...

Ex-UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer Quits Parliament

By Abiola Olawale Former Prime Minister Keir Starmer has announced...

By ‘Dotun Akintomide

The Coalition for Nigeria Movement (CNM) Thursday announced the formation of the CNM Youth Forum and the Women’s Forum to deepen the participation of young people and women in its affairs.

In a statement, CNM’s Director of Media and Public Communications, Mr. Akin Osuntokun, said the two fora were created to enable the active inclusion of the youths and women, and also genuinely integrate them in the democratic process and position them for leadership positions across the country.

To steer the affairs of both forums, Osuntokun said the two ad-hoc steering committee’s had been constituted to work closely with women and youths across the country to achieve an altruistic integration of women and youths in the country’s democratic process.

Osuntokun listed their terms of reference to include: “to explore the role of the family, the community, religious and educational bodies and the state in actively preparing young people and women for leadership; identify and analyse the place of youths and women in political, economic and socio-cultural affairs and their role in enabling social integration among the various ethnic, religious and cultural divides; explore the problems and causative factors that presently affect Nigerian youths and women, which hinder their effective integration in leadership positions and the democratic process; develop a holistic approach to addressing problems identified and assiduously proffer durable solutions to them,” he explained.

According to him, they are also required to come up with a strategic report, which will be adopted by the coalition as part of its key agenda, after an inclusive dialogue with youths and women across the country.

“The committees shall also explore collaborative partnerships with private sector and civil society organisations for the purpose of empowering youths and women to actively fit into their rightful place in the build up to the forthcoming elections and subsequently integrate them in leadership positions at all levels of government,” he added.

According to Osuntokun, the members of the adhoc steering committee of the Youth Forum include Shehu M. Bello, who is the chairman; Seyi Adigun; Abubarkar Sadiq; Abayomi Olaleye; Josephine Owuye; Mary Manzo and Jasmine Onyia

He also listed the members of the ad hoc Steering committee of the Women’s Forum to include Mrs. Victoria Oviasogie as Chairman, Mrs. Rita Anigbogu, Mrs. Bunmi Adeleye-Ogwuche, Hajia Safiya Muazu, Dr. Tope Olaifa, Mr. Monsurat Omotosho and Ms Rakiya Abba.

Hamilton Nwosa
Hamilton Nwosa
Hamilton Nwosa is an experienced, and committed communication, business, administrative, data and research specialist . His deep knowledge of the intersection between communication, business, data, and journalism are quite profound. His passion for professional excellence remains the guiding principle of his work, and in the course of his career spanning sectors such as administration, tourism, business management, communication and journalism, Hamilton has won key awards. He is a delightful writer, researcher and data analyst. He loves team-work, problem-solving, organizational management, communication strategy, and enjoys travelling. He can be reached at: [email protected]

Subscribe

- Never miss a story with notifications

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Browse free from up to 5 devices at once

Latest stories