Babatunde Fashola

Those trucks are being leased by the government.

Under Governor Fashola, we had about 1,000 trucks.

Now we are putting out about 200 trucks, which is not enough.

So solutions.

Put, uh-

Fashola.

Yeah.

Put f- the Fasholas, put, uh-

Ambode

...

the one running, uh, Makinde.

The average Igbo person is going to vote for those people against these two Igbo people I mentioned now.

And even if we are going to have this kind of system, we must make provision for somebody like a prime minister or somebody who has the capability now, just like he did when he was in Lagos.

Once he was the governor, and that was why it was easy to hand over to, when Fashola became a chief of staff, then you could see that things got slightly better.

And then Fashola became the governor.

And when Fashola was the governor, he was shielded away from politics.

So as a technocrat, he was able to face governance for the eight years that he was there.

That's what happened.

Who is that?

And that's Fashola.

Fashola.

'Cause I've been thinking about this domino effect.

Who, where will his place be?

You heard that name before? Yes.

Babatunde Fashola.

Have you heard that name before? Femi Bajamila.

Have you heard that name before? Yes.

So of course, the pro- the whole proposal for, you know, police to be decentralized had been up.

If you remember from the time of former governor of Lagos, uh, Governor Babatunde Raji Fashola, he had actually pushed for state policing.

He had talked about it at the time.

And, you know, there's also the place of the proposal, uh, regaining momentum as the Nigeria Police Force struggle to address widespread insecurity, like we talked about, you know, before this hour, including terrorism, rural banditry, former, uh, farmer-herder conflict, and mass kidnappings.