As Nigeria recalls its envoys, a fierce lobbying battle has erupted, with state governors, former ministers, and APC power players vying for ambassadorial appointments.
The race for positions intensified after the Federal Government's directive, raising questions about the motives behind this political maneuvering. Examining the complex dynamics, the lobbying involves chieftains of the ruling party, National Assembly members, and retired military officers, creating a web of influence and potential ramifications for Nigeria's diplomatic landscape.
With 109 missions abroad, the stakes are high, and the article delves into the historical context of ambassadorial appointments, exploring past controversies and shedding light on the current scramble for these prestigious roles.
