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HomeForeignThree Nigerian Presidents Mourn US Leader Jimmy Carter

Three Nigerian Presidents Mourn US Leader Jimmy Carter

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PRESIDENT TINUBU MOURNS THE PASSING OF FORMER U.S. PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu extends his deepest condolences to the government and people of the United States of America on the passing of former President Jimmy Carter, who died at the age of 100.

President Carter, the 39th President of the United States, was a beacon of service to humanity, demonstrating to leaders worldwide the profound impact of dedication beyond the highest office.

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As a Nobel Peace Prize Laureate and global statesman, President Carter devoted his post-presidential life to the causes of peace, democracy, and the eradication of tropical diseases. His unwavering commitment to these noble pursuits has left an indelible mark on the world.

“President Carter showed us all how to remain relevant and impactful after leaving the esteemed position of President of the United States,” remarked President Tinubu.

“He tackled the challenges the developing world faced, from combating diseases to mediating conflicts and promoting democratic values. He exemplified grace, dignity, and a profound respect for humanity.”

President Tinubu fondly recalls President Carter as a trustworthy and compassionate friend to Nigeria. He lauds Carter’s significant contributions through The Carter Centre, particularly his efforts in eradicating Guinea worm disease and river blindness in Nigeria, which have significantly improved the lives of many Nigerians.

Reflecting on Nigeria-U.S. relations, President Tinubu nostalgically remembers President Carter’s historic visit to Nigeria in March 1978 and his three-day stay at the State House in Marina, Lagos State. Under Carter’s leadership, this visit marked a pivotal moment in U.S. foreign policy. It laid the groundwork for a pragmatic relationship between the United States and Africa, with Nigeria at its heart.

President Tinubu expresses hope that President Carter’s legacy of decency, character, and humanity, both in and out of office, will continue to inspire Americans and leaders worldwide to embrace the true essence of leadership.

GOODLUCK E. JONATHAN MOURNS HIM AS GLOBAL PEACE ICON

I Offer my condolences to the United States Government and the Carter family  on the passing of President Jimmy Carter, 39th  President of the United States.

President Carter was a long-standing global statesman who distinguished himself in public service and  acts of charity.

As a global peace icon, he devoted his life promoting peace, democracy, human rights and eradication of diseases like Guinea worm through the Carter Center.

He will be rememberd for his impactful life of service to humanity defined by selflessness and commitment to values of love, peace and justice.

-GEJ

OLUSEGUN OBASANJO ASKS LEADERS TO EMULATE CARTER

Former President Olusegun Obasanjo has advised political leaders in the country to draw inspiration from the life and leadership style of Jimmy Carter.

Speaking on The Morning Show on Arise TV on Monday, Obasanjo described Carter as a “symbol of power” who demonstrated humility and responsibility during his tenure.

“Jimmy Carter was a man who understands power, but he also understands that the duty of power is rarely not in using it but in understanding it,” Obasanjo said.

“He was humble with power, and he knews how to use power. Bringing Israel and Egypt together was one great achievement in his legacy; and when you read the book that Jimmy Carter wrote on the Palestinian-Israeli problem, he understood the problem.

“He understood the genesis, and he prescribed what I will call equitable solution; and that is one thing any leader should do. You don’t jump into problems without understanding it — without knowing it.

“There are many ways by which you can kill a chicken, but what is the best way? And that is one good lesson we should learn from President Carter and his legacy.”

Obasanjo also commended Carter’s post-presidency dedication to humanitarian causes, civil rights, and liberal democracy, calling his legacy a model for leadership.

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