2027 election will be a ‘coronation’ for Tinubu, Keyamo insists

Minister of Aviation and Aerospace Development, Festus Keyamo, has expressed confidence that President Bola Ahmed Tinubu will secure a second term in office, describing the 2027 presidential election as a “coronation” rather than a competitive contest.

Keyamo made the remarks while addressing political developments ahead of the 2027 general election, dismissing the strength of opposition parties and insisting that they pose no significant threat to the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC).

According to the minister, the opposition remains fragmented and lacks the unity and political structure required to challenge Tinubu’s re-election bid effectively.

He argued that the APC had continued to consolidate its support base across the country, adding that the administration’s policies and reforms would ultimately earn the confidence of Nigerians at the polls.

“The 2027 election will be a coronation for President Bola Tinubu,” Keyamo said, expressing optimism that the President would win another four-year term.

The minister also dismissed recent coalition efforts by opposition figures seeking to unseat the APC in the next general election, maintaining that such alliances would not alter the political landscape.

His comments come amid growing political realignments and consultations among opposition parties ahead of the 2027 elections, with several political leaders exploring coalition arrangements to challenge the ruling party.

The APC has, in recent months, witnessed a series of endorsements for President Tinubu’s re-election bid from party stakeholders, governors, lawmakers and support groups, who have urged him to seek a second term.

However, opposition parties have continued to criticise the Tinubu administration over issues including the cost of living, inflation and insecurity, arguing that Nigerians deserve an alternative leadership in 2027.

With political activities gradually gathering momentum, analysts expect campaigns, alliances and policy debates to intensify as the country moves closer to the next general election.

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