Olenyi_News Online

13/02/2026

ANY PERSON OR POLITICIAN WHO SAYS TECHNOLOGY IS A PROBLEM FOR MANDATORY REAL-TIME TRANSMISSION OF RESULTS IS A THIEF❗️

They want to Steal the Mandate of the People, Nigerians We Must Mobilize and Resist this brazen level of Corruption and Criminality ❗️

MANDATORY REAL-TIME TRANSMISSION OF RESULTS, NO BUTS❗️NETWORK NA WATER❗️🔥🎤🇳🇬

11/02/2026

Nigeria is facing a serious decline in electoral integrity, marked by result manipulation and excessive human interference, even as other nations strengthen their democratic systems.

Practices such as ballot-box snatching, intimidation, and the kidnapping of electoral officials should have no place in a modern democracy.

Disturbingly, society has reached a point where some individuals who engage in these acts are openly celebrated simply because they secure electoral victories. This normalization of electoral crime undermines democracy and erodes public trust in governance.

Nigerians must therefore prepare peacefully and lawfully for a broad civic awakening "the mother of all protest" that demands meaningful electoral reforms. The central and non-negotiable demand is the real-time electronic transmission of election results, backed by strong laws, to ensure transparency, fairness, and credibility.

This is not a call for disorder, but for collective civic action, vigilance, and accountability to protect the will of the people and secure a credible, smooth electoral process for the future.

09/02/2026

SMART GREEN SCHOOLS AND THE MBAH AGENDA:
Repositioning Enugu’s Educational Future Through Vision, Structure, and Sustainability

By Collins Eze

One of the most far-reaching and consequential initiatives of Governor Peter Ndubuisi Mbah’s administration is the Smart Green School programme—a bold intervention that is redefining public education and laying a solid foundation for Enugu State’s long-term social and economic transformation.

The Smart Green School initiative is not merely an upgrade of existing institutions; it represents a fundamental rethinking of how education should be delivered in a modern society. With over 260 purpose-built schools strategically located across wards and key population centres, the programme reflects both scale and intent, underscoring the administration’s commitment to inclusive and future-oriented development.

Contrary to early public assumptions, Smart Green Schools are designed to serve not only primary education but also Junior Secondary School levels, running from Primary One through JSS3. This structure aligns with global best practices and ensures that learners acquire strong foundational knowledge, digital literacy, and critical thinking skills at an early stage. Unfortunately, limited understanding of this model has led some critics to question its relevance, often without full appreciation of its scope or objectives.

Arguments suggesting that existing primary schools should simply be “upgraded” fail to account for the realities of modern education. The Smart Green School model requires specialized infrastructure, advanced digital equipment, purpose-built classrooms, and a learning environment capable of supporting contemporary teaching methods. Retrofitting outdated facilities would inevitably compromise quality and defeat the very purpose of the initiative.

Crucially, the Smart Green Schools are not an endpoint. Governor Mbah’s administration has developed a clear and deliberate educational pipeline. Smart Secondary Schools are planned across local government areas, while Technical Colleges are being established across federal constituencies. This ensures continuity, allowing pupils to progress seamlessly into either advanced academic learning or technical and vocational education, depending on aptitude and interest.

The social impact of this programme is equally significant. Basic education from Primary One to JSS3 is now free in Enugu State, removing financial barriers that have historically denied many children access to schooling. In addition, the provision of at least one daily meal for pupils reduces the burden on families and contributes to improved attendance, concentration, and learning outcomes. These measures reflect a government that understands education not just as policy, but as social responsibility.

On project ex*****on, claims that Smart Green Schools have been abandoned are inaccurate and misleading. A structured monitoring and evaluation framework is in place, with weekly assessments conducted across all project sites. Progress is measured systematically, documented in percentages, and supported by visible construction activity statewide. These projects are active, ongoing, and verifiable.

Several Smart Green School locations are at advanced stages of completion. For instance, construction work at the Umuosigide Smart Green School has reached a significant level of advancement, indicating steady progress toward readiness for academic use once all required processes are concluded and officially certified by the appropriate authorities. This careful and methodical approach reflects a commitment to quality and sustainability rather than rushed commissioning.

Beyond physical infrastructure, the administration has invested heavily in human capacity development. Teacher training programmes, recruitment examinations, and system-transition processes are currently underway to ensure that the shift to a technology-driven education framework is smooth, effective, and enduring. This demonstrates that the reform agenda is comprehensive, addressing both infrastructure and human capital.

For Ndi Enugu, the long-term benefits of this initiative are profound. A well-educated population enhances productivity, reduces unemployment, fosters innovation, and strengthens economic resilience. As Smart Secondary Schools and Technical Colleges become fully operational, Enugu State is being positioned as a centre for science, technology, skills acquisition, and enterprise development.

Governor Peter Ndubuisi Mbah’s approach to governance is deliberate, measurable, and results-driven. Institutional reform is never instant, but the trajectory is clear and the progress unmistakable. By laying strong foundations today, his administration is securing a smarter, more competitive, and more prosperous Enugu State for tomorrow.

Sustaining this vision requires continuity. As the reforms mature and their full benefits begin to crystallize, Ndi Enugu stand to gain even more from stable leadership committed to long-term development rather than short-term optics.

Indeed, our tomorrow is here

07/02/2026

Voting, Civic Engagement, and the Moral Duty to Demand Justice

Voting is not merely a political ritual; it is the foundation of collective action and the most peaceful instrument through which citizens shape their destiny. As Martin Luther King Jr. rightly observed, “Voting is the foundation stone of political action.”.Through voting, individuals transform private opinions into public decisions, ensuring that leadership reflects the will, values, and aspirations of the people. Jens Stoltenberg reinforces this truth by reminding us that when we vote, we add our voices to a chorus that forms opinions and determines actions. Silence, on the other hand, removes our voice from that chorus and hands power to others by default.

Civic engagement goes beyond casting a ballot. It includes participation in public discourse, community organizing, advocacy, and holding leaders accountable. These actions are the lifeblood of a functioning democracy. When citizens actively engage, governance becomes responsive; when they withdraw, governance becomes detached and vulnerable to abuse. History repeatedly shows that political apathy creates fertile ground for bad leadership, corruption, and injustice.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s2 assertion that _“Freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor; it must be demanded by the oppressed”_ speaks to a universal political reality. Oppression survives on compliance and silence. No unjust system dismantles itself out of goodwill; it endures because it benefits those who control it. Therefore, the demand for justice is not extremism, it is the legitimate assertion of human dignity. Oppressed people cannot remain oppressed forever, because the yearning for freedom is intrinsic to the human spirit and will ultimately find expression through organized and collective action.

To accept passively an unjust system is to cooperate with that system. Such cooperation, whether born of fear, indifference, or convenience, allows injustice to entrench itself. In these moments, neutrality becomes complicity. As rightly stated, _"Non-cooperation with evil is as much a moral obligation as is cooperation with good.”_ When citizens refuse to participate in civic processes, especially voting and advocacy, they unintentionally empower the very structures that perpetuate inequality and oppression.

This moral responsibility becomes even more urgent in the Nigerian context. With the Nigerian Senate’s rejection of the real-time electronic transmission of election results, a reform widely regarded as a critical step toward transparency and credibility, it is now left to citizens and men and women of good conscience to rise in defense of democracy. When institutions fail to strengthen the electoral process, the burden shifts to the people to demand reforms that ensure accountability, transparency, and public trust. A flawed system left unchallenged only deepens public cynicism and widens the gap between the governed and those in power.

The ultimate tragedy, therefore, is not merely the oppression and cruelty of bad leaders, but the silence and inaction of good people. Democracy does not collapse suddenly; it erodes gradually when citizens disengage and surrender their power. Voting, civic vigilance, and sustained pressure for electoral reforms are the tools through which citizens reclaim ownership of their democracy.

In conclusion, participation in voting and civic engagement is both a civic duty and a moral obligation. It is how societies correct injustice, how the oppressed demand fairness, and how democratic systems are strengthened rather than weakened. When citizens rise to demand a just and functional electoral system, they affirm a timeless truth: power belongs to the people, and good leadership once demanded collectively, cannot be permanently denied.

06/02/2026

Tyrants and political rogues are not deterred by public noise or emotional outbursts; they are indifferent to how you feel. What they fear most is your active and sustained participation in the democratic process.

Overwhelm them with civic engagement—participate in such numbers and with such vigilance that manipulation becomes difficult, if not impossible.

Democracy thrives when citizens are involved. Get engaged. Get registered. Get your PVC.

06/02/2026

The needed reforms will start from our polling units and collation centres. There is no power on earth that can defeat a united people.

Get your PVC, Get involved.

The future does not come to us by chance, nor does it fall into our laps. It belongs to those who are willing to show up, speak out, and remain steadfast in the pursuit of justice and progress.

Silence sustains the status quo; courage is what changes the course of history.

As history repeatedly reminds us, “All tyranny needs to gain a foothold is for people of good conscience to remain silent.” Silence, therefore, is not neutrality—it is complicity.

Frederick Douglass captured this enduring truth with unmistakable clarity:

“Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did and it never will.
The limits of tyrants are prescribed only by the endurance of those whom they oppress.”

Meaningful change begins when citizens refuse to endure injustice and instead choose principled action over comfortable silence.

Get involved


We keep moving 🚶

04/02/2026

CALL TO ACTION: CONTINUOUS VOTER REGISTRATION (CVR)

First-time voters are strongly encouraged to register for their Permanent Voter’s Card (PVC) at any INEC office nearest to them. It is particularly important that we deliberately target our children in secondary schools who have attained voting age and have never voted before, encouraging them to take this vital step in fulfilling their civic responsibility.

In addition, individuals who have misplaced, lost, or damaged their voter’s cards are advised to promptly apply for a replacement without delay.

Furthermore, eligible voters who wish to transfer their voter’s card from one polling unit or voting point to another should take advantage of this opportunity to do so during the Continuous Voter Registration exercise.

Let us all rise to the occasion and ensure that we are duly registered. Our vote is our power, our voice, and our right. As we prepare for the 2027 General Elections, meaningful participation begins with voter registration.

The future belongs to those who show up. Let us be counted.
Register today — your voter’s card is your power.

19/01/2026

19/01/2026

A se£ret door discovered at a hotel that is into organ harvesting .

Everyone please be safe out there, a lot is happening 🥺🥺