On Saturday, 18 September 2010, Goodluck Jonathan addressed a crowd of Nigerians at Eagle Square in Abuja. The speech, delivered in front of a large gathering, announced a message that would later become the rallying cry for his 2011 campaign.
Jonathan spoke to supporters about his vision for the country, outlining the themes that would guide his campaign. The address was part of a broader effort to mobilise voters ahead of the 2011 presidential election.
The rallying cry, introduced in the speech, resonated with many Nigerians, emphasising progress and change. It became a key element of his campaign strategy throughout the election cycle.
Local media outlets, including Punch Nigeria, reported on the event, noting its significance in the lead‑up to the 2011 elections. The speech was widely shared across the country, contributing to the momentum of Jonathan’s campaign.
As Nigeria, Africa’s most populous country, prepared for the 2011 elections, Jonathan’s message at Eagle Square was seen as a defining moment in his bid for the presidency.
<small>Source: Punch Nigeria — read the original story there.</small>