Previous State lead representative of Kaduna State, Nasir El-Rufai, says he isn’t a legislator who likes to imagine like a portion of his partners do.
El-Rufai expressed this while appreciating a social media user who lauded him for a book he wrote titled ‘Accidental Public Servant’.
The social media user had expressed that after perusing the book, he was persuaded that only a politician who intends to foster the country truly would have El-Rufai in his bureau.
“The day I read El-Rufai’s book titled Accidental Public Servant, I concluded that no politician would want him in their cabinet except they genuinely intend to foster this country. He doesn’t know how to pretend,” the user expressed.
In his response to the post, El-Rufai said he doesn’t pretend, adding that “being a Nollywood actor” in governance isn’t really for him however for a few different government officials.
As of late, El-Rufai reprimanded his party, the All Progressives Congress (APC) for abandoning its founding standards and ultivating unfortunate initiative.
“I no longer perceive the APC. No party organ has met in two years—no caucus, no NEC, nothing. You don’t even know if it is a one-man show; it’s a zero-man show.”
Theprevious lead representative censured the quality of leadership emerging from political parties, ascribing it to unqualified delegates.
“You cannot afford to have illiterates, semi-illiterates, and cunning people as your leaders. This is why we end up with the poor leadership we have today,” he said.
El-Rufai’s analysis of the APC had provoked the Special Adviser on Policy Communication to President Bola Tinubu, Daniel Bwala to inquire whether he would have communicated a similar view on the off chance that he were a cabinet member in Tinubu’s administration.
“My Senior brother, if you were to be in the government and cabinet, would you have held and expressed the same position? History is replete with examples. It is a government you participated in its formation, that you now want to unseat,” he said.
The former FCT Minister answered Bwala, saying: “I was cabinet minister 22 years ago, and was clear to Asiwaju that I was not keen on any situation in his future government.
“The lamentable way every one of you modern believers to the Tinubu government make an issue of something that I never needed in any case is maybe an impression of the level of your ethical adaptability.
“If I had remained in the Tinubu government, I will say or do likewise on the misfortune within a party I was a founder, and the government that emerged from it – first in private sessions with those concerned, and then go public if no remedial actions are taken. Proceed to check my public service record from 1998.”
