Nigerian youth lack a good education. Prof. Imumolen

The lack of education among youths in Nigeria, according to Prof. Christopher Imumolen, a presidential candidate for the Accord (A), is a significant barrier to the country’s economic development.

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When he revealed his election master plan to Nigerians on New Year’s Day, he made the claim in the watched broadcast while answering questions from journalists. NewsReport gathered

If elected president, he said in response to a question about how he would deal with the challenging economic climate in the nation:

Economic hardship in the country is at its apex, and the cause is multifaceted. There are so many reasons a country will plunge into poverty. Today, Nigeria may be the world’s leading poverty capital, with a lack of opportunities being the primary cause. Nigerian youths do not have opportunities for jobs.

Nigerian youths are not properly educated. “We need to reform our educational system.” Prof. Christopher Imumolen, who also noted that Asiwaju Bola Tinubu (APC), Atiku Abubakar (PDP), Peter Obi (LP), and Rabiu Kwankwaso (NNPP) all served in elective positions in their 40s, added that, at age 39, he is the only youth among the four leading presidential candidates in the race. They were all in their forties.

There is something magical about 40. That’s why countries like Canada, the UK, and France ensure that over 40% of people in the political space are between the ages of 40 and 50.

However, all Nigerian youths need to support me for being a fresh idea in the system. Nigerians must begin to understand that we need presidents who are at the peak of their careers and not one who is declining.

“Nigerians should not vote for those people who caused the problem we now find ourselves in.” He added, “Today, I have been a role model to a lot of Nigerian youths, not by bragging about what I have done in the government but by what I have done privately.

I want to be that inspiration for 70% of Nigerian youths. The researcher said he represents the new alternative that promises hope for Nigerians at large.

Professor Imumolen, an engineer and an entrepreneur, made history when he became the youngest of the 18 aspirants vying for the office of Nigeria’s president come next month’s general elections.