Sam Amadi Criticizes Igbo Leaders Over Opposition to Peter Obi’s Single-Term Promise

Sam Amadi has rebuked Igbo political figures for criticizing Peter Obi’s one-term pledge, arguing that if they disagree with the zoning-based limitation, they should run for the presidency themselves.

Sam Amadi, the director of the Abuja School of Social and Political Thought, has publicly challenged prominent Igbo figures who are criticizing Peter Obi’s commitment to a single presidential term. Amadi argues that Obi’s pledge is an effort to respect the rotational presidency model, which is essential for national stability.

Addressing claims by Rabiu Kwankwaso regarding a pact for a one-term presidency, Amadi expressed frustration with critics like Emeka Ihedioha, Governor Alex Otti, Osita Chidoka, and Senator Enyinnaya Abaribe. He questioned why these influential leaders have not launched their own presidential bids to serve a full eight-year tenure if they find a one-term limit unacceptable.

In a social media statement, Amadi emphasized that supporting a zoning arrangement inherently implies that a southern candidate would only serve four years to allow for power to return to the North by 2031. He dismissed the complaints against Obi, suggesting that if these leaders desire a two-term presidency, they should step forward and run for office themselves rather than attacking someone who is upholding his word to maintain political balance.

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