Imo University Students Chant 'No Light' During Governor Uzodinma's Visit
Governor Hope Uzodinma visited IMSU as part of his campaign activities ahead of the state's gubernatorial election. The incident highlights the broader issues of power supply and the intersection of labor issues with politics in the state.
AKACHI NOEL 
Students of Imo State University (IMSU) in Nigeria voiced their frustration during a visit by Governor Hope Uzodinma to the institution by chanting "no light" due to a power outage that lasted for four to five days. The power supply had been disrupted because electricity workers went on strike in protest against the assault on Joe Ajaero, the president of the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC). The assault on Ajaero had previously been linked to his involvement in partisan politics.
Governor Hope Uzodinma visited IMSU as part of his campaign activities ahead of the state's gubernatorial election. The incident highlights the broader issues of power supply and the intersection of labor issues with politics in the state.
READ ALSO: Exceptional 14-year-old Nigerian boy wins Young CEO Award in the US
The obtained videos of the incident, reported on the students' protest during the governor's visit. The state of Imo was preparing to hold its gubernatorial election amid controversies and political activities.
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU: 18-Year-Old Achieves Historic Milestone as First Black Male Valedictorian at Oakland High School
The students' protest raises questions about the intersection of governance, public services, and the response of students to political and labor-related issues. The incident also reflects the broader challenges facing educational institutions in Nigeria, including power supply issues.
