Chuks Okocha in Abuja
The Obi-Kwankwaso OK Movement has announced the rollout of its national and state structures across Nigeria, describing the development as the beginning of a “coordinated, nationwide engine for systemic reform and national rebirth.”
In a statement by its National Publicity Secretary, Justin Ijeh, the movement said Nigeria stood “at a defining crossroads,” citing worsening economic hardship, rising cost of living, and insecurity as key challenges confronting citizens.
According to the movement, the unveiling of its structures as not merely a political step but a deliberate attempt to mobilise citizens for what it called a “national rebirth.”
The statement read: “Nigeria stands at a defining crossroads. Today, as our people endure the weight of unprecedented economic hardship, the soaring cost of living, and the persistent shadow of insecurity, the Obi–Kwankwaso (OK) Movement formally announces the unveiling of its national and state structures.”
Describing the current situation in the country, the movement acknowledged widespread frustration among Nigerians, especially those affected by insecurity and economic instability.
“We recognise the exhaustion felt in every Nigerian household. From the farmer unable to harvest in safety to the entrepreneur stifled by a volatile economy, the struggle is real. Yet, in this moment of darkness, the OK Movement stands as a beacon of resolute hope,” it stated.
The group maintained that its core mission was to build a functioning system that prioritised citizens over elite interests, insisting that Nigeria’s problems required structural reforms rather than political slogans.
“Our mission is anchored in a singular, unwavering conviction: Nigeria will be OK. We do not offer mere rhetoric; we offer a structured, disciplined pathway towards a country that works, not for the few, but for every citizen,” it added.
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