Redeem our stolen Mandate:" A call to Action to President Tinibu"

June 12th, 1993, marks a pivotal moment in Nigeria's history - the day our democracy was stolen. As we commemorate this day, I urge you, President Tinubu, to right the wrongs of the past.

The results of the June 12 elections were never officially announced by Professor Humphrey Nwosu, and the presumed winner, Chief MKO Abiola, was never sworn in. Instead, the doctrine of necessity was invoked, and the Senate took unprecedented actions.

Fast-forward to today, and we're still grappling with the consequences of that fateful day. The SDP, the party that won the elections, is still alive, and their mandate remains unfulfilled.

I implore you, Mr. President, to let wisdom prevail. Just as King Solomon made history with his wise judgment, you too can write your name in gold by redeeming our stolen democracy.

The doctrine of necessity may have been invoked in the past, but it's not dead. In fact, it's more relevant today than ever. The Senate's actions in the case of President Jonathan demonstrate that this doctrine can be used to address extraordinary circumstances.

So, I ask you, Mr. President, why can't the Senate take similar action today? Why can't you, as the President, use your executive powers to right the wrongs of the past?

The constitution recognizes our various party structures, and the SDP's mandate remains valid. Even if Chief Abiola is no longer with us, his vice-president can still be recognized as the rightful winner of the June 12 elections.

Don't let the issue of structure misguide you, Mr. President. You can maintain the current structure while still redeeming our stolen democracy.

In conclusion, I urge you to bring back our lost democracy. Let June 12 be more than just a ceremonial day. Make it a day of reckoning, a day when we finally right the wrongs of the past.

Thank you, Mr. President, for your time. I eagerly await your response.

And to former Military President Ibrahim Babangida, I say thank you for your role in putting our democracy back on track. Posterity will not forget your contributions."