
Nyesom Wike has listed conditions for making peace with Rivers Governor Siminalayi Fubara, warning that reconciliation won’t happen unless specific demands are met.
- Wike insists Fubara must fully implement their earlier peace agreement.
- He demands protection for loyal lawmakers and the return of political structures to his allies.
- Wike claims Fubara "breached trust" by allegedly targeting his loyalists.
- Warns that without trust and respect, no real peace is possible.
- The rift continues to destabilise Rivers’ political scene, with no clear resolution yet.
At its heart, this isn’t just about politics — it’s about loyalty, ego, and control. Wike’s open demands show he still sees himself as a kingmaker in Rivers, unwilling to cede influence without a fight. For ordinary citizens, though, the real worry is that personal battles are choking governance at a time when stability is badly needed.
As Rivers politics hangs in the balance, one question looms: will Fubara bow to Wike’s terms, or forge a new path on his own?