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Compare candidates
Review published priorities side by side. Each candidate is presented using the same themes and sourcing standards.
Nigeria·2027·President
Photo: Mohamed Nanabhay, via Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0
Economy
Sowore, Omoyele
No published position found in reviewed sources.
Abubakar, Atiku
He has pledged to repair economic damage he attributes to the current administration, including the fallout from fuel subsidy removal and the growth of public debt.
Source:as reported by Vanguard
Education
Sowore, Omoyele
Sowore has unveiled a detailed education platform: free schooling from early childhood through university, with WAEC and NECO examination fees eliminated, and semester grants for public tertiary students to cover academic and living costs. He proposes restructuring schooling into five years of primary, five of secondary and four of university, with two-year community colleges in every local government area, universal early-childhood education, digital classrooms and internet access nationwide, and coding taught from primary school. He has also pledged better pay and housing for teachers, merit-based research funding, and converting polytechnics into universities.
Source:as reported by Punch
Abubakar, Atiku
He has promised free, compulsory basic and secondary education, aiming to bring more than 20 million out-of-school children into classrooms.
Source:as reported by Vanguard
Governance
Sowore, Omoyele
No published position found in reviewed sources.
Abubakar, Atiku
He has promised to protect opposition parties and democratic institutions from government interference.
Source:as reported by Vanguard
Health
Sowore, Omoyele
No published position found in reviewed sources.
Abubakar, Atiku
He has committed to increasing investment in primary healthcare and specialist medical facilities.
Source:as reported by Vanguard
Infrastructure
Abubakar, Atiku
No published position found in reviewed sources.
Security
Sowore, Omoyele
No published position found in reviewed sources.
Abubakar, Atiku
Atiku has pledged to expand recruitment, training, equipment and welfare across the military, police and intelligence services.
Source:as reported by Vanguard
Absence of a published position does not imply opposition. Records reflect the sources reviewed.