In a renewed effort to strengthen unity, peace and patriotism among Nigerians, stakeholders from diverse ethnic backgrounds have unveiled a platform aimed at fostering harmony and addressing insecurity across the country.
The stakeholders, operating under the umbrella of the National Alliance for Peace, convened in Lagos to outline the vision and strategic direction of the association. The meeting brought together prominent community leaders and coordinators, including the Lagos State Coordinator, Prince Rotimi Sogunle; Prince Chucks Emechebe; Eze Tochukwu Anosike; the National Coordinator, Dr Okorie Amaechi and Dr John Nwosu, among others.
Speaking during the gathering, the group disclosed that it has already established structures in all 36 states of the federation and the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja. These structures, according to the association, will serve as a foundation for consultations with key stakeholders, traditional institutions and community leaders, to develop lasting solutions to insecurity and strengthen national cohesion.
The National Coordinator, DrAmaechi, said the alliance was committed to building a grassroots-driven peace architecture that encourages vigilance, cooperation and community engagement.
“As part of our strategy, we have representatives on the ground across the country. In March, the National Alliance for Peace will hold a special convention where all principal officers of the association will be formally inaugurated,” he said.
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He also urged Nigerians to remain vigilant and report suspicious activities to traditional rulers and relevant authorities, stressing that community participation remains vital to safeguarding peace.
He commended leaders of the Igbo and Hausa communities in Alimosho, particularly Anosike, for hosting the meeting and demonstrating commitment to inter-ethnic harmony.
Also speaking, Dr Okolie underscored the critical link between peace and democratic stability, noting that only a peaceful and united nation can conduct credible and successful elections in 2027.
The unveiling of the platform reflects growing recognition among community leaders of the need for inclusive, grassroots-driven initiatives to bridge ethnic divides and reinforce Nigeria’s fragile but enduring social fabric.

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