Nigeria’s two major political parties, the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and the All Progressives Congress (APC), have rejected a Canadian Federal Court ruling classifying both organisations as terrOrist groups.
The June 17, 2025 judgment by Justice Phuong Ngo upheld a decision by Canada’s Immigration Appeal Division
(IAD) to deny asylum to Nigerian national Douglas Egharevba, citing his decade-long membership in both parties.
According to court records, Egharevba was a PDP member from 1999 to 2007 before joining the APC, where he remained until 2017, when he moved to Canada and disclosed his political affiliations.
Canadian court filings show the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness argued that both parties were involved in political violence, democratic subversion, and electoral blOOdshed. The PDP’s alleged role in the 2003 state elections and 2004 local government polls was cited, including accusations of ballot stuffing, voter intimidation, and the killing of opposition supporters.
The IAD found that party leadership benefited from the viol3nce and took no action to prevent it, meeting Canada’s legal threshold for democratic subversion under paragraph 34(1) (b.1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA).
Justice Ngo ruled that under paragraph 34(1) (f) of the
IRPA, “mere membership of an organisation linked to terrOrism or democratic subversion” is enough to render a person inadmissible to Canada, even without proof of Direct involvement.
(AON) has lifted the lifetime ban on Ms. Comfort Emmanson, an Ibom Air passenger previously sanctioned for unruly behaviour.
The decision followed an appeal by the Minister of Aviation and Aerospace Development, Festus Keyamo, according to AON spokesperson Professor Obiora Okonkwo. He said the ban was lifted after considering Emmanson’s display of remorse, the withdrawal of the complaint, the striking out of charges, and her release from custody.
Okonkwo commended the Federal Government for proposing a retreat to retrain Aviation Security (AVSEC) personnel and airline crew on handling disruptive passengers. He also urged aviation agencies to intensify public sensitisation on the dangers and legal consequences of unruly behaviour, as outlined in Section 85 of the Civil Aviation Act, 2022, and Part 17 of the Nigeria Civil Aviation Regulations, 2023.
Unruly conduct, he noted, includes assaulting or threatening crew members, ignoring safety instructions, smoking in prohibited areas, fighting, disorderly behaviour, or tampering with aircraft equipment.
The AON further reiterated that pilots-in-command and
AVSEC officers are empowered to restrain and de-board disruptive passengers and hand them over to competent authorities to safeguard flight operations and maintain order. Okonkwo added that members will cooperate with relevant aviation agencies and participate in the proposed retraining retreats.
The unfolding events at Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu University (COOU) have drawn unusual public attention. What began on 18 December 2024 as a botched Senate election to choose three representatives for the Joint Council/Senate Selection Committee has now become a defining test of law, integrity, and institutional honour.
That flawed exercise, conducted under the watch of the Acting Vice Chancellor, Prof. Kate Omenugha, was annulled only after the Visitor, Governor Charles Chukwuma Soludo, intervened through the Council Chairman.
A fresh election on 9 July 2025, closely monitored by the Honourable Commissioner for Education, Professor Ngozi Chuma-Udeh, restored credibility to the process. This was followed by the 30–31 July interview of shortlisted candidates by a seven member Selection Committee. At the end, three names emerged in order of merit:
1. Prof. Chike Osegbue (Professor of COOU: 83%)
2. Prof. Leonard Onuba (Professor of COOU:81%)
3. Prof. Chukwudi Onyeaghana Okani (Professor of COOU:78%)
The university is created & governed by the COOU Law of 2014, together with the university Statute & Ordinance.
Under the COOU Law, the appointing authority is the Visitor (State Governor).Ordinance II(4) (d), of the COOU Law requires him to appoint from a list of 3 candidates recommended by Council ‘’in its own order of merit” which it also requires to “recommend the candidate who places first on its own merit to the Visitor for appointment, but shall also include the names of the candidates who placed second and third respectively, justifying its order of merit’’.
It is now open knowledge that the report to the Visitor submitted on 1 August from the interviews of 30-31 July included the names of the top three candidates ranked in order of merit and accompanied by reasoned justification.
In a letter addressed to the Pro-Chancellor & Chairman of Council The Visitor ‘’commended the council for the elaborate and rigorous process (as documented in the Report of the Joint Committee) pursuant to Ordinance 11 of the University Law 2014. The Visitor is satisfied that the process has been transparent and credible’’.
However the letter signed by the Secretary to the State Government (SSG) Professor Solo Chukwulobelu conveyed the Visitor’s approval of the appointment of the Ag Vice chancellor Professor Kate Azuka Omenugha (who came a distant 5th in the interview with a score of 73%), as the substantive Vice chancellor, citing benchmarks that are alien to the COOU Law 2014.
This staggering violation of the COOU Law has compromised a process that has for the first time in the 25 years history of the university followed a rigorous process that is transparent, credible and fair.
The announcement of this appointment has thrown the university community, staff and students into mourning and public outcry against the imposition of a candidate who was not statutorily before the Visitor. This gross and flagrant abuse of the COOU Law portends danger for an institution where merit as a benchmark is a core value.
The COOU’s reputation as a credible centre of learning has been dragged back 10 years since the coming of Professor Kate Azuka Omenugha as Ag Vice chancellor and this foray into the murky waters of political interference could spell doom for the institution.
This appointment is not only a violation of the university law, it is also against the recommendation of the 2014 Visitation Panel Report, wherein it accepted that “all organs” involved in appointing the Vice Chancellor must “duly and fully comply with the provisions of the University Statute to confer legitimacy on the chosen candidate.” In these circumstances, the person announced as Vice-Chancellor lacks both authority and legitimacy.
The COOU Collectives rejects in its entirety, the flagrant abuse of the COOU Law and calls on the Visitor to uphold merit by appointing the top ranked candidate, in accordance with the University’s statutes and the principles of fairness.
We want to make it clear that we shall not accept the imposition of a candidate who placed 5th in a process adjudged transparent and credible by all including the Visitor himself. And we urge the university community to resist this imposition for the sake of the university, staff, students and the general public.
The COOU law Is clear. The process has been transparent and fair. Merit has spoken. It is time to listen.
As of August 7, 2025, the Nigerian Naira has recorded a slight drop against the US Dollar in the parallel market. Here’s the latest update:
Official Rate: 1 USD = ₦1,530.53 NGN, with a 0.02% increase from the previous day
Black Market Rate: 1 USD = ₦1,550 (buy) / ₦1,570 (sell), reflecting a modest depreciation.
The naira’s slight drop is attributed to seasonal demand ahead of international travel periods and sustained pressure from business-related forex needs. Without substantial injection of forex liquidity, the naira is likely to remain under pressure.
The attention of the Dr. George Moghalu Campaign Organization has been drawn to the unfortunate and reckless remarks made by Governor Chukwuma Soludo during a political rally at Ekwulobia. In a speech filled with mockery and condescension, Governor Soludo referred to citizens of our state as “street urchins” and went on to declare that any governorship candidate who pledges to serve a single term “needs psychiatric examination.”
This kind of language is unbecoming of the high office he occupies. Rather than speak to the real challenges facing Ndi Anambra, Governor Soludo has chosen to insult the sensibilities of the electorate in an apparent show of desperation.
For clarity, the Nigerian Constitution allows an elected official to serve one term, not a mandatory two. A second term is earned through performance, not demanded as a birthright. Leadership is a privilege to serve, not an entitlement. Nelson Mandela is still regarded as the father of democracy in Africa. Guess what Mr. Soludo, he served only one term.
Three years into his administration, Governor Soludo has yet to account for the lofty promises he made to Ndi Anambra. The people are asking: Where is the “Africa Dubai Taiwan” transformation he promised? Let him show us one foreign investment he has attracted to Anambra. Why has insecurity escalated under his watch, with a disturbing rise in killings and kidnappings even in the state capital? What are his visible and verifiable achievements in education, health, job creation, and infrastructure?
These are the questions Ndi Anambra are asking not because of political rivalry, but because their lives and livelihoods are at stake.
For someone who once claimed he is not contesting with anyone, Governor Soludo’s outburst reeks of panic. If truly he isn’t worried, why the insults? Why the mockery? His words betray fear, fear of a people rising, fear of accountability, and fear of a credible alternative in Dr. George Moghalu.
Governor Soludo is becoming increasingly boastful and arrogant, forgetting that power belongs to God and to the people. Let him remember it is God who raises up and brings down kings. His tone no longer reflects service, but entitlement. When a leader begins to mock the very people he swore to serve, it is a clear sign he has lost touch with reality, and the people will remind him on November 8 that no one holds Anambra hostage.
It is unfortunate that instead of offering answers, the Governor has chosen to drag the conversation to the gutters with insults. It is particularly disheartening that a sitting Governor would resort to such unguarded rhetoric, thereby dishonoring the legacy of Anambra’s founding icons, Dim Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu, Prof. Chinua Achebe, Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe, Dr. Alex Ekwueme, and Rt. Hon. Nwafor Orizu, men who embodied dignity, courage, and visionary leadership. They would be turning in their graves at the mockery being made of the governorship seat today.
This is a betrayal of the values of leadership and a disservice to the proud political heritage of our people.
In sharp contrast, Dr. George Moghalu represents the kind of leadership Ndi Anambra need at this critical time. He has pledged to serve only one term, not out of weakness, but out of conviction to respect zoning, restore balance, and deliver results. With his proven record in both public and private service, he believes that four years is enough for a focused and capable governor to turn things around.
As we move toward the November 8 election, the people must choose between careless arrogance and thoughtful leadership, between broken promises and a credible plan for recovery.
Dr. George Moghalu remains committed to engaging the people with respect, humility, and a clear vision. As a focused gentleman, he will not trade insults but will continue to speak directly to the needs and hopes of Ndi Anambra.
Anambra deserves better. The time for responsible leadership is now.
ANAMBRA GA ADI MMA OZO!
Onyebuchi Okoye
Special Assistant on Media to
Dr. George Moghalu
The Labour Party (LP) has sacked its former leadership and constituted an interim executive committee to oversee and reposition the party in Anambra State.
According to a statement jointly signed by the Interim National Chairman, Senator Nenadi Esther Usman and interim National Secretary, Senator Darlington Nwokocha, the new leadership is led by Okoye Peter as Chairman and former Chairman of NLC, Comrade Jerry Nnubia as Secretary.
Other members of the team include: John Odili (Vice Chairman 1), Donatus Odaba (Vice Chairman 2), Pius Okeke (Vice Chairman 3), Frank Ejike Chidebelu (Vice Chairman 4), Chidalu Ike (Vice Chairman 5) and Lactricia Njideka Uju, Esq. (Vice Chairman 6).
Also appointed are: Ngozi Jane Cele-Okafor (Assistant Secretary), Joseph Udeh (Treasurer), Obinna Onwuemena (Assistant Secretary 2), Obinna Obiechina (Financial Secretary), Tony Okafor (Publicity Secretary), Ifeanyi Nweke (Organising Secretary) and Chika Azike (Auditor).
Others include Emma Uduaka, Esq. (Legal Adviser), Onochie Theresa (Woman Leader), Raph Chukwuzubelu, Esq. (Youth Leader), Iloabachi Martins (Deputy Youth Leader 1), Nwude Tina (Deputy Woman Leader 1), Ifeyinwa A. Ezenwa (Deputy Woman Leader 2), Flora Ibe (Deputy Youth Leader 2), Nzeli Joseph Ifeanyi (Deputy Youth Leader 3) and Loreta Chukwuka (Deputy Woman Leader 3).
“Members of the interim state executive committee are enjoined to see this important assignment as a sacrifice in the process of rebuilding our great party,” the statement said.
During the inauguration of the new executive in Awka, the state chairman, Peter Okoye, expressed gratitude to God for guiding the process of restoring authentic leadership to the party in Anambra State.
Present at the event was the Acting Chairman of the Labour Party in Ebonyi State, Igiri Innocent, who formally handed over letter of appointment to the newly constituted executive, headed by Peter Okoye.
Igiri declared that the question of legitimacy in the leadership of the Labour Party in Anambra was now settled.
He praised Senator Nenadi Usman for her steadfastness and refusal to compromise, describing her as a straightforward leader who took painstaking steps in selecting the new team.
He urged the newly inaugurated executive members to justify the confidence reposed in them and make the national leadership proud.
The tenure of Prof. Kate Azuka Omenugha as Acting Vice-Chancellor of Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu University (COOU) has been riddled with controversy, allegations, and what some observers describe as an unusually prolonged stay in an acting capacity.
A Tenure Under Scrutiny
Allegations began to surface when it was reported that Prof. Omenugha, in her bid to secure confirmation as the substantive Vice Chancellor, had allegedly used her office to obstruct the university’s Governing Council from concluding the selection process for a permanent Vice Chancellor.
Since December 18, 2024, it became increasingly clear to her co-contestants and their supporters that she was not likely to allow a free and fair process for the appointment. This triggered a flurry of efforts to lawfully challenge her continued stay in office. As of today, Prof. Omenugha is said to be facing several petitions under investigation by the EFCC and other relevant agencies.
The Age Controversy
The latest and perhaps most sensitive of these issues relates to questions surrounding Prof. Omenugha’s real age. A petition submitted to the Inspector General of Police alleges that she falsified her date of birth to remain eligible for the Vice-Chancellorship.
Attached to the petition was a baptismal certificate allegedly bearing her full details, including dates of birth, baptism, confirmation, Holy Communion, and marriage. However, suspiciously, the year of birth and confirmation on the document appeared mutilated and unauthenticated — raising red flags.
Adding to the suspicion was a sworn affidavit of age filed at the Awka High Court in August 2023 by Prof. Omenugha’s younger brother. The affidavit adopted a revised year of birth to align with her eligibility requirements. Shortly after, Prof. Omenugha celebrated her 60th birthday in January 2025, widely publicizing the event to reinforce her new age narrative.
Investigation by the Police and the Church’s Role
In a follow-up to the petition, police investigators visited St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Nnokwa — her home parish in Idemili South L.G.A, on June 25, 2025. The goal was to inspect the baptismal register and verify the original entries of “Catherine Nwagwu,” her baptismal name.
Surprisingly, the Catholic Church, known globally for its meticulous record-keeping, was unable to produce the register containing her baptismal and birth records alongside others baptized during the same period.
To counter this, Prof. Omenugha allegedly produced a handwritten document said to be from Rev. Fr. Mills, the priest who baptized her in 1965. The letter was not issued on the official letterhead of the Catholic Archdiocese of Onitsha, although it bore a stamp. This has raised even more questions about its authenticity and legal validity.
Unanswered Questions
The unfolding drama has led to a wave of new questions:
• How did a white priest, Rev. Fr. Mills, who allegedly baptized her in 1965, manage to validate the document in 2025?
• Where is Rev. Fr. Mills now, and what is his mental and physical state?
• Why didn’t the current parish priest of St. Mary’s Catholic Church authenticate the mutilated baptismal certificate or issue an official statement on church letterhead?
• If her younger brother claimed in 2023 that her birth was never registered, how does the baptismal card still bear a birth date?
• What official document had she used for age identification from 1988 (when she was employed at UNIZIK) up until 2023?
A Strategic Rebranding of Age?
Many believe that, knowing she would be disqualified by age, Prof. Omenugha may have orchestrated the manipulation of her documents in 2023, replacing 1957 with 1965 as her year of birth. Her publicly celebrated 60th birthday in January 2025 seemed to reinforce this repositioned narrative.
If she was indeed born in 1957, that would make her 68 years old in 2025, clearly above the 65-year age limit required to assume the office of Vice Chancellor in Nigerian universities.
The Road Ahead
The matter now rests heavily on the office of the Inspector General of Police, the Catholic Archdiocese of Onitsha, and the credibility of the documents presented by Prof. Omenugha. The university community and the public await the truth to emerge from what has become a test of institutional transparency, accountability, and rule of law.
Until the dust settles, the controversy surrounding Prof. Kate Azuka Omenugha’s acting Vice-Chancellorship remains a major talking point within and beyond the gates of COOU.
Caveat: This piece is entirely that of the author, and doesn’t reflect the position of BVIChann1.com
Nigerian nurses, under the umbrella of the National Association of Nigeria Nurses and Midwives (NANNM), Federal Health Institutions Sector, today, July 30, embarked on a seven-day nationwide warning strike.
The action, which began at midnight, followed the expiration of a 15-day ultimatum issued by NANNM to the federal government.
The National Chairman of NANNM-FHI, Morakinyo Rilwan, warned on Monday, July 28, that the strike would involve a total withdrawal of services across all federal health institutions.
“The 15-day ultimatum ends by Tuesday, July 29, 2025, by midnight, and the warning strike commences on Wednesday, July 30, 2025, at 12.01am.
“The action would include 74 federal hospitals – teaching hospitals, federal medical centres, specialist hospitals like orthopaedic, neuro-psychiatric, and eye centres, as well as all general hospitals and primary healthcare centres in the 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory, and 774 local government areas.
“Private hospitals are not included. This is because for now the private practitioner nurses are not spread over Nigeria,” he said.
According to him, the strike was in response to issues which include poor remuneration, staff shortages, unpaid allowances, and unsafe working conditions.
On July 14, 2025, the union issued a 15-day ultimatum to the federal government, demanding immediate intervention to prevent a total healthcare shutdown.
Rilwan stated that despite the ultimatum, the federal government had not initiated any negotiations.
He said the strike became necessary after the federal government and the Federal Ministry of Health failed to respond meaningfully to its July 14 ultimatum.
I am someone who finds it difficult to turn against anybody I have endorsed. Before I endorse anyone, something must have convinced me – and it’s rarely for the reasons most people imagine.
Kenneth Okonkwo, popularly known in Nollywood circles as Andy, is an exceptional actor. There are not up to ten actors and actresses in my A-list. Ken is one of them. In that revered list are Pete Edochie, Olu Jacobs, Justus Esiri, Kanayo O. Kanayo, Bob-Manuel Udokwu, Ngozi Ezonu, Genevieve Nnaji, Omotola Ekeinde, my dear sister Chioma Chukwuka, and a few more.
I don’t care what directors, producers, or viewers think about you. As a screenwriter, I rate actors based on how they deliver my scripts. On that scale, Ken is among my most loved. He delivered my painstakingly crafted dialogues to perfection, pausing at commas and stopping at full stops exactly as I intended.
We were friends…still are. I didn’t know how he became Labour Party’s Presidential Spokesperson during the 2023 campaigns. But I was elated when the announcement came because I knew he would deliver. And he did, brilliantly.
If you knew how intelligent Ken is, you wouldn’t call him unpalatable names. That’s why I thought the Akwa Ibom governor was making a fool of himself trying to reduce such a Nollywood veteran to a nonentity. If there was any nonentity in that unfortunate exchange, Governor Emo Uno certainly was.
But here’s the crux. Ken suddenly appeared on screens saying he had parted ways with Mr. Peter Obi. I thought he was joking, tried calling him several times without success. Next thing, he claimed PO lacked the courage to defend the votes Nigerians gave him in 2023. Next appearance, Ken called for Tinubu, Atiku, and PO to step aside in 2027. Then he argued that only a coalition could defeat an incumbent as devilishly strategic as Tinubu.
Finally, my good friend declared that only a Northerner can defeat Tinubu in 2027. After sharing his meeting videos with Atiku Abubakar, “Andy” told Nigerians only Atiku could defeat Tinubu.
I will not join the bandwagon claiming Atiku dollarised my good friend. I would rather believe Ken remains the Ken I know: a man who acts on conviction. As a lawyer and PhD holder, he deserves that respect from me. Besides, I do not speak ill of my friends.
But Ken… do you truly believe power should return to the North after just four years in the South? Even though your Living in Bondage breakthrough was all about correcting societal ills, what has been the core objective of elite Nollywood practitioners? Isn’t it to use motion pictures to correct ills, injustices, and marginalisation in our dear country – charting a course for a truly united Nigeria?
What should I tell my wife and children, who adore you, when they ask why you want the North’s marginalisation of the South to continue – cutting short an unwritten zoning agreement in the clear shortchanging of your own South?
Perhaps you should revisit the Bible you often quote:
“The Son of man goeth as it is written of him: but woe unto that man by whom the Son of man is betrayed! It had been good for that man if he had not been born.” (Matthew 26:24)
Betrayal is as old as leadership itself. Even Julius Caesar, like Christ, faced his own moment of disbelief when the dagger came from the least expected hand: “Et tu, Brute?”
So, PO wouldn’t get to the presidency without several drawbacks of betrayals, hate-induced attacks, real and friendly enemy bullets…still…
Of course, you’re trending everyday, Ken. Media houses besiege you with calls for interviews…have you asked yourself why? Take it from me, my brother…it’s not truly because you have superior knowledge to sell, it’s rather because they found you a very uncharitable tool to advertise against your own brother. Don’t get me wrong – it’s a free world and you’re entitled to your opinions but opinions from someone like you should always make sense. Ask from people who tell you the truth about how you sound recently. This is not about PO. This is about the legacy you are accumulating.
I will pretend I did not listen to Dr. Katch Ononuju’s interview explaining your recent positions, and instead ask: what legacy will you leave behind – one your children will be proud of?
PO is not an ordinary politician who would truncate democracy by imposing his will on the Labour Party.
He is not the kind of leader who would bribe the courts for favourable judgment. He would rather present his case and abide by whatever the court rules – that is respect for the judiciary.
And he is not the kind of man who would permit bloodshed to further his cause. There is no way PO would have allowed OBIdients to go rioting, risking lives, in order to reclaim his mandate. PO would not live with himself if innocent blood was shed just to make him president.
Even you, in your prodigal reasoning, still believe PO with LP, a party they said had “no structure”, won the 2023 presidential election. What intellectual somersault made you now believe that the same man, whose electoral value has more than quadrupled in just two years, would not win again in 2027, especially in the face of Tinubu’s complete failure?
Does being a lawyer and a PhD holder make it easier to lie before TV cameras without considering the impeccable reputation you built over the years? Or do you imagine you were delivering lines from a movie script?
I thought you knew PO after eight months of working closely with him but evidently you didn’t. An intelligent man like you should have learned at least 70% of what the former Anambra State governor was made of after watching the scene between him and Father Ejike Mbaka in early 2019, when PO refused to bow to political blackmail in the church. That episode alone should have told you the man you were dealing with came far ahead of his generation.
I worry deeply because this is not the Kenneth Okonkwo I knew and respected. Your deviation from the ideals of patriotic Nollywood filmmakers will forever cast a shadow over the industry. Atiku may have his strengths, but it is the turn of Southern Nigeria to complete its eight years. Even if you have reasons to part ways with PO, parting ways with your zone is a capital sin.
Nonetheless, let me remind you: nobody is more qualified than PO to lead a Nigeria that is sinking before our eyes. Your conscience will trouble you to the grave if you had the chance to contribute to steering Nigeria right, but chose to throw that chance overboard.
I have been in the business of following and promoting PO since 2009. The reward has always been the contentment that comes from walking the right path. Monetary reward is rarely, if ever, part of it. Enough said!
In a shocking and disappointing display of arrogance, a sitting governor recently made a declaration that undermines the very foundation of democracy.
Declaring a political monopoly and electoral arrogance is not just boastful, it is deeply undemocratic and dismissive of the collective intelligence and political will of the people of Anambra State.
This is not just another election.
It is a defining moment in the history of our dear state, a time for deep reflection and honest evaluation.
In this moment, Dr George Moghalu stands tall, not as a fundraiser or noise-maker but as a visionary leader whose values are rooted in humanity, public service and purpose-driven leadership.
It is particularly hypocritical for a One-Termed Governor who now claims absolute dominance in Anambra to be publicly aligning himself with a One-Termed Federal Administration that has by every standard failed Nigerians.
An administration widely criticized for worsening economic hardship, insecurity and the collapse of public trust.
Is this truly the kind of alliance Anambra needs?
Is a Progressive One-Term Governor with no Progressive achievement what Anambra deserves?
Chief George Moghalu represents the opposite of this failed system. He listens, he serves and he leads with humility not intoxicated by power not driven by selfish ambition.
He understands that leadership is a sacred responsibility not a personal entitlement or a paid title.
To boldly claim that “Anambra is APGA and APGA” completely abandoning the term “APC-Progressives” is a contradiction of character.
It reveals just how desperate some can be when the taste for power outweighs the interest of the people. Declaring an election as a one-man race is an insult to democracy, it seeks to erase the diverse voices, dreams and aspirations of the Anambra electorate.
But Anambra is awake.
The people are alert. This time; the people will decide not party loyalty, not fear, not propaganda.
Dr. George Moghalu offers a breath of fresh air, a human-centered leadership that values development over division, people over politics and progress over propaganda.
This election is not a coronation, it is a contest of ideas and vision and yes Anambra deserves better.
