Tinubu Needs Another Four Years – Pondi

The Managing Director of Tantita Security Services Nigeria Limited, Engr. Kestin Ebimorbowei Pondi, has urged voters in Anambra State to support President Bola Tinubu’s re-election in 2027, arguing that his administration needs another four years to consolidate its reforms.

Pondi made the appeal during the inauguration of the Anambra chapter of the PBAT Door-to-Door Movement, where he announced the deployment of 25 campaign vehicles and 50 motorcycles to drive the group’s grassroots mobilisation.

He said the vehicles, equipped with speakers, amplifiers and generators, would be used to take the campaign message to communities and persuade residents to vote for Tinubu.

“We are not just coming to inaugurate this movement; we are friends in your state who strongly support this movement,” Pondi told supporters.

“What we believe is that we need to move from door to door, talk to people, make them understand the reason why they should vote for President Bola Tinubu.”

He said a supporter from Anambra had also donated 50 motorcycles to help the movement reach communities in the state, including areas that may be difficult to access with campaign vehicles.

Pondi identified another supporter, whom he called “Zenko”, as someone who had pledged to assemble a team of Anambra indigenes to raise funds and promote Tinubu’s re-election campaign.

The Tantita MD urged voters to scrutinise the records of politicians seeking their support in 2027, asking them to consider what the candidates had achieved in previous public offices.

“There are going to be people coming to tell you the reason why you should vote for them and not vote for Bola Tinubu,” he said.

“But one thing I want you to ask them is what they have done for Nigeria. If they have been governors before, what did they do for their state? If they have been president or vice president before, what did they do with that power that was given to them?”

Appealing particularly to women and market traders, Pondi acknowledged the difficulties Nigerians were facing but maintained that Tinubu’s policies would require time to deliver the results supporters expected.

“There is light at the end of the tunnel,” he said.

He compared the reform process to pregnancy and farming, arguing that neither could produce immediate results.

“If a woman is pregnant today, she can’t give birth today. It must take a period, nine months. Tinubu’s reform agenda needs time to mature,” Pondi said.

“If you plant a seed today, it will not give you fruit today. It needs time.”

He said the administration’s reforms could not be completed or consolidated within four years, making a second term necessary.

“Four years is not enough to complete or consolidate a reform, mostly the kind that Tinubu is bringing on board. That’s why we are saying we should give him another term,” he said.

Pondi added that although he believed even eight years might not be enough, he was confident Tinubu would achieve significant results if allowed to serve a second term.

He called on residents to unite behind the president and ensure he secured a decisive victory in Anambra in 2027.