Peter Obi, the presidential candidate of the Nigeria Democratic Congress, emphasized the need for leaders who prioritize the welfare of citizens to combat the increasing hunger in Nigeria. His comments followed a statement from the United Nations World Food Programme indicating that over 17 million Nigerians are facing hunger. Obi warned that the situation could worsen if appropriate leaders are not elected.

Lagos Speaker Mudashiru Obasa, alongside Islamic scholars, has called on Nigerians to take responsibility for their community's security. They emphasized the importance of collective efforts in fostering peace and safety within communities, urging citizens to actively participate in ensuring a secure environment.

Babatunde Fashola has called on lawyers to advocate for good governance by focusing on law reform, effective enforcement, and enhancing public service. He emphasizes the importance of these elements in improving the quality of governance beyond mere political considerations.

Ali Ndume, the lawmaker for Borno South Senatorial District, has raised concerns regarding the establishment of state police in Nigeria, emphasizing the need to address legal implications, funding, accountability, and operational modes. His comments were made during an interview on Arise Television following the Senate's passage of a bill related to state police.

First Lady Remi Tinubu's remarks on "akara leadership" and the use of public funds have sparked debate regarding their constitutional implications, according to Punch. The comments have raised questions about governance and accountability in the context of leadership in Nigeria.

A political controversy in Akwa Ibom has intensified as a House of Representatives candidate has publicly demanded a DNA test from a serving minister, challenging allegations of paternity denial. This dispute has brought to light longstanding issues regarding paternity, abandonment, and family loyalty, creating a deeply personal feud amid the political landscape.