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Breaking: “Our assignment here today is to let the international community know what is going on in Nigeria, the world must know that to have stability in this country, we must have a free and fair election” -Randy peters currently at the US embassy in Nigeria 🧎🏻♂️➡️✊🏽🪧
49,702 次观看 • 6 个月前 •via X (Twitter)
32 条评论

That is best move since house of assembly and house of representatives is full with mad people 💔🇳🇬

He is a jobless f00l

So Wetin we go do to make trump pick tinubu later like the Venezuelan president?

I advise you Peter to better travel to United States to meet Trump directly or meet Antonio Gutierrez the United Nations Secretary General and make your best complains to him so they'll hear and come and rescue Nigeria. Illitrates parrots disgracing themselves and thinking they're disgracing Nigeria.

Obiidiots and Drama. E-transmission is not a free and fair election. 😂😂😂😂😂

These m0r0ns don't even know Trump himself is against electronic voting, he prefers paper ballots and manual counting... Obidiots will always be clueless

Nigeria produces fresh activists at a 6 months interval. Who be this one again? Those who have come before you where are they?

International community self go look you dey laugh Wetin dem never do for their own country

What else do you people want?

Nigerians! This is POssible!!! Let's all come out in Mass!! Enough of tweeting and complaining on X ! Get in.!!!!

This guy has gone nut to be honest, Imagine reporting to international communities about real-time electronic transmission when them don't practice it. I pray most of us receive sense in this country in the mighty name of Allah.

Respectfully, much of this feels like noise. Democracy did not originate in the United States, so we should stop acting as if it is the sole blueprint. What we have done over the years is not thoughtful adaptation, it has often been blind imitation and without considering our unique realities.

But wait, isn’t UK 🇬🇧 doing paper ballot system and manual counting only? Also, the United States also do manual counting if court cases arise. If it becomes ‘mandatory transmission only’ and network fails somewhere, doesn’t that mean the votes cast there will be annulled?

Even the USA doesn't outrightly practice real time electronic transmission of results Jesters 😂

Are we a state under the US ? Why do these people behave like the US as a country filled with her own 1001 problems will want to help nigeria. Instead of collectively demanding for changes and referendum for a regionalized system of government; we are crying at the embassy of another sovereign nation..

You carry protest go US embassy wey the same US no dey do real-time transmissn of election results? Lmao.

International community. Even the United States does not do 100% electronic transmission. Y'all should stop fucking around and go get busy with your lives.

Bro, that side you said UK I no gree at all. UK is part of the problem

Did the USA 🇺🇸 & other countries they were reporting to depends on real time or solely on electronic transmission of election results. These guys just dull anyhow & they continue displaying their foolishness while the gullible Nigerians keep hailing them & their foolish drama.

Even the USA wants Tinubu to win 🤣😂🤣

Let's wait and see I don't think the west will do anything

Dear @DonaldTrump @POTUS @UN @hrw The Nigerian government under @officialABAT with the help of the Senate @NGRSenate @nassnigeria is set to rig the next election by rejecting mandatory electronic transmission of results. Our politicians are ANTI-DEMOCRATIC.

How much den pay u Oyindamola? Lol

By taking the issue to the international community, he’s highlighting concerns about electoral credibility and urging global attention. The core point is simple — without transparent elections, lasting peace and stability in Nigeria could be at risk.

What the US can realistically do (limited leverage): - Issue public statements or reports criticizing electoral backsliding (e.g., via the annual US State Department Human Rights Report or democracy/country reports), which can embarrass the government internationally. - Tie future aid, trade preferences (e.g., AGOA eligibility), or visa policies to governance improvements—though this is rarely done explicitly over one electoral clause. - Support civil society, media, or observer groups indirectly through grants (via USAID or partners), helping amplify local protests. - In extreme cases, impose targeted sanctions (e.g., visa bans on officials involved in corruption or rights abuses), as seen recently in unrelated Nigerian cases involving religious freedom or other issues. What the US almost certainly cannot do: - Directly compel or order the Nigerian Senate/National Assembly to pass (or amend) a specific clause in the Electoral Act. - Override Nigeria's sovereignty on domestic law-making—the US Embassy has no legal or executive authority over Nigerian legislators. - Force Akpabio personally to change his position or the Senate's vote (e.g., the recent adoption of electronic transmission as default but with manual Form EC8A as fallback when networks fail, despite protests demanding mandatory real-time uploads without fallback). Evidence from the current context (2026 Electoral Act amendments): - Protests (including at the National Assembly, with figures like Peter Obi, Oby Ezekwesili, and CSOs) have focused on domestic pressure—demanding mandatory real-time e-transmission to curb rigging. - The Senate (under Akpabio) defended the compromise (electronic default + manual backup for network issues) citing practical reasons like poor coverage in some states, and the bill has advanced toward presidential assent without apparent foreign intervention shifting it. - Historical pattern: In 2021–2022 reforms (which introduced optional e-transmission), international observers (EU, US, Commonwealth) praised parts but criticized loopholes—yet the Nigerian legislature made the final call, and courts later upheld that e-transmission isn't constitutionally mandatory unless legislated clearly. In short: Appealing to the US Embassy might raise visibility or add mild international reputational pressure, but it won't "make Akpabio pass" mandatory e-transmission. Domestic political majorities (APC control in the National Assembly), internal incentives, and sovereignty limit what any foreign embassy can achieve here. The protester's effort isn't completely pointless for awareness-building, but expecting direct US Embassy enforcement is indeed overly optimistic

Please let’s all Tag Donald Trump, US embassy, and other USA officials on this. The only solution to insecurity is good governance. @realDonaldTrump @elonmusk @USATODAY @usembassynigeria

A cry of despair and defeat. Elections haven’t happened and you’ve started crying. Use this energy for electioneering and stop acting like babies

Lol 😂 international community format nor dey work again you guys should find another format, majority of the house voted in support of the bill 90% against 10% you say na the 10% be the winner

Why do we have to involve the international community before we can achieve things There’s nothing the USA embassy can do to make akpabio pass the electronic transmission of result Unless we want to deceive ourselves They should not even bother to go and disgrace their self

🤣🤣

This man deserves his flowers, we failed for not turning out in numbers cos of the fear or bullets and police harassment

If you Dey supportes Tinubu
