Governor Charles Soludo has expressed support for a six-year presidential tenure and has opposed the idea of granting autonomy to local governments. He made these positions clear in recent statements.
Soludo, who currently serves as the Governor of Anambra State, endorsed the proposal for a six-year single term for presidents during discussions on constitutional reforms. This stance aligns with his belief that a longer presidential term could foster more focused and effective governance without the distractions of reelection campaigns.
In contrast, Soludo firmly rejected the notion of granting autonomy to local governments. He argued that doing so could undermine the authority of state governments and potentially lead to administrative chaos, especially in states with varying levels of development and capacity.
These positions by Soludo highlight his perspective on key constitutional issues aimed at shaping governance and administration in Nigeria.