Nlng act south south govs will fight amendment wike

It appears you're referring to the recent development in Nigeria regarding the proposed amendment to the 1999 Constitution. Specifically, you're asking about the likelihood of the South-South governors, led by Governor Nyesom Wike of Rivers State, opposing the amendment.

To provide some context, the Nigerian government has proposed an amendment to the constitution, which includes the creation of six new states in the country. The proposed amendment has been met with resistance from some quarters, including the South-South governors, who are concerned about the potential implications of the amendment on the region's interests.

Governor Wike, in particular, has been vocal about his opposition to the amendment, citing concerns about the potential loss of revenue and resources to the newly created states. He has also expressed concerns about the lack of consultation with the South-South governors and the people of the region before the proposal was made.

Given the strong opposition from Governor Wike and other South-South governors, it is likely that they will continue to fight against the amendment. They may use various means to express their opposition, including public protests, media campaigns, and lobbying of other stakeholders.

However, it's worth noting that the amendment process is a complex and multi-step process that involves the National Assembly, the state governments, and other stakeholders. While the South-South governors may oppose the amendment, it's unclear whether their opposition will be enough to block the process entirely.

Ultimately, the outcome of the amendment process will depend on a variety of factors, including the level of support from other stakeholders, the political will of the government, and the ability of the South-South governors to mobilize public opinion and pressure on the government.