BREAKING: 2027: I Found Myself Between The Devil, Whatever I Choose, I End Up With The Devil – B. Lawal

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Nigeria’s political climate continues to stir intense debate as key figures openly express dissatisfaction with the country’s dominant political parties. Former Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Babachir David Lawal, has once again sparked conversation with his blunt assessment of the nation’s political choices, particularly as discussions around future elections begin to take shape.

Speaking during an interview on Channels Television, Babachir David Lawal made it clear that his confidence in the existing political structure is deeply shaken. According to him, the major political parties, including the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), and even emerging coalition movements like the ADC, have failed to present a convincing path toward strengthening Nigeria’s democracy.

His remarks reflect a growing frustration among some political stakeholders who believe that the current system offers limited genuine alternatives. Rather than presenting clear ideological differences or transformative leadership, these parties are increasingly seen as operating within the same framework, leaving voters with difficult and often discouraging choices.

Babachir David Lawal’s comments became even more striking when he described the situation in stark terms, suggesting that aligning with any of the major political options feels equally troubling. In his words, he said, “My friend I found myself between the devil(APC, NDC, ADC), that is because on the other side is the devil. Whatever I choose, I end up with the devil.”

This powerful statement underscores his belief that the political landscape is currently defined by a lack of credible alternatives, where switching between parties does not necessarily translate into meaningful change. It also highlights a broader concern about the state of governance and the need for a system that truly reflects the aspirations of the people.

As Nigeria moves closer to another electoral cycle, voices like Babachir David Lawal’s are likely to resonate with citizens who feel disillusioned with traditional party politics. His critique challenges both political leaders and the electorate to rethink the direction of the country’s democracy.

Whether such sentiments will inspire the emergence of new political movements or reforms within existing parties remains uncertain. However, one thing is clear—the conversation about credibility, leadership, and the future of Nigeria’s democracy is far from over, and it is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore.