2019 elections yoruba leaders hold colloquium

You're referring to the 2019 Yoruba Leaders' Colloquium held during the elections in Nigeria. Here's a brief summary:

The Yoruba Leaders' Colloquium was a gathering of prominent Yoruba leaders and stakeholders from across Nigeria, held on February 14, 2019, at the University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Oyo State. The colloquium was organized by the Yoruba Council of Elders (YCE) and the Ooni of Ife, Oba Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi.

The colloquium aimed to bring together Yoruba leaders to discuss the state of the nation, particularly the 2019 general elections, and to proffer solutions to the challenges facing the Yoruba people. The event was attended by notable Yoruba leaders, including:

  1. Oba Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi (Ooni of Ife)
  2. Chief Afe Babalola (SAN)
  3. Chief Ayo Adebanjo (YCE Chairman)
  4. Senator Femi Okurounmu
  5. Senator Olabiyi Durojaye
  6. Dr. Tunji Otegbeye (former Governor of Ogun State)
  7. Chief Olusegun Osoba (former Governor of Ogun State)
  8. Senator Iyiola Omisore (former Governor of Osun State)

The colloquium discussed various issues, including:

  1. The 2019 general elections and the role of Yoruba leaders in the process.
  2. The challenges facing the Yoruba people, including poverty, unemployment, and insecurity.
  3. The need for unity and cooperation among Yoruba leaders and stakeholders.
  4. The role of Yoruba leaders in promoting peace and stability in the country.

The colloquium also issued a communiqué, which among other things, called for:

  1. The need for Yoruba leaders to work together to promote the interests of the Yoruba people.
  2. The importance of promoting peace and stability in the country.
  3. The need for the Federal Government to address the challenges facing the Yoruba people, including poverty, unemployment, and insecurity.

Overall, the Yoruba Leaders' Colloquium was an important event that brought together prominent Yoruba leaders to discuss the state of the nation and to proffer solutions to the challenges facing the Yoruba people.