I Don’t Need More Than Four Years to Rebuild Enugu – Uche Nnaji – Landslide News
  • Latest
  • Trending
  • All
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Global
  • Lifestyle
  • Tech

I Don’t Need More Than Four Years to Rebuild Enugu – Uche Nnaji

May 26, 2026

US Reps Pass Nigeria Aid Bill

July 17, 2026

Appeal Court Voids Electoral Act Sections Ahead Of 2027 Elections

July 17, 2026

INEC Plans Technology Audit, Mock Election Ahead Of 2027 Polls

July 17, 2026

APC Defends Tinubu-Shettima Ticket As Debate Over Religion Continues

July 17, 2026

PFIPC Reveals Hidden Rot at Aso Rock

July 17, 2026

PFIPC Controversy Sparks Fresh Questions Over Transparency And Government Accountability Nationwide

July 17, 2026

Ebonyi NDC Candidate Praises Obi’s Leadership, Backs His 2027 Presidential Bid

July 17, 2026

Court Set To Rule On Turaki-Led PDP Suit Against INEC Today

July 17, 2026

INEC Seeks UK Support To Strengthen Election Security, Technology Before 2027 Polls

July 17, 2026

APC Chieftain Hails Christian Support

July 17, 2026

Appeal Court Restores INEC Timetable, Reaffirms Authority Over 2027 Election Schedule

July 17, 2026

US House Approves Bill Linking Nigeria Aid To Anti-Terrorism Progress Measures

July 17, 2026
Landslide News
  • Home
  • Breaking News
  • Global
  • Business
  • Entertainment
    • Movies
    • Music
  • Fashion
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Advertise
Create a Channel
No Result
View All Result
Landslide News
  • Home
  • News Insights @ LandslideNews
  • Breaking News
  • Politics
  • Global
  • Business
  • Entertainment
    • Movies
    • Music
  • Fashion
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • Advertise

I Don’t Need More Than Four Years to Rebuild Enugu – Uche Nnaji

byMmekili Isichei-Okafor
May 26, 2026
in Politics
0

 

Former Minister of Innovation, Science and Technology, Uche Nnaji, has declared that he needs only one four-year term to place Enugu State on the path of recovery, reconstruction, and industrialisation if elected governor in 2027.

Nnaji, who recently secured the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) governorship ticket for the state, stated this while outlining his vision for Enugu State.

He also stressed his financial independence and commitment to public service, noting that he has no interest in remaining in office beyond a single tenure.

“I am so rich, if they understand that I am so rich, then they will know that I do not have any need to rule.

“I am coming for recovery  to recover Enugu State, rebuild Enugu State, and industrialise Enugu State,” Nnaji said.

He added: “I don’t need more than four years. What am I doing in four years? I have my life and enjoyment to live. I have always been a very quiet man; I am an introvert.”

The PDP governorship candidate contrasted his approach with that of politicians who seek extended years in office.

According to him, politicians who desire prolonged tenures often demonstrate a lack of focus and productivity.

“Politics is not enjoyment, but I am coming for recovery; that is what I am here for. People who need eight years or 100 years are people who would not do any work,” he stated.

Mmekili Isichei-Okafor

Mmekili Isichei-Okafor

Related Posts

Appeal Court Voids Electoral Act Sections Ahead Of 2027 Elections

byCamela Obedu
22 hours ago
0

The Court of Appeal sitting in Abuja has declared some provisions of the Electoral Act 2026 unconstitutional, ruling that certain...

INEC Plans Technology Audit, Mock Election Ahead Of 2027 Polls

byCamela Obedu
22 hours ago
0

The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) is considering a comprehensive audit of its electoral technology systems and a mock presidential...

APC Defends Tinubu-Shettima Ticket As Debate Over Religion Continues

byCamela Obedu
22 hours ago
0

A chieftain of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Farouk Aliyu, has said many Nigerian Christians are now more accepting of...

PFIPC Reveals Hidden Rot at Aso Rock

byRosemary Ani Pius
22 hours ago
0

The controversy surrounding the Presidential Foreign Intervention Promotion Council (PFIPC) has developed into one of the most controversial governance issues...

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.