By Ugoji Egbujo
Tinubu’s presidency must be closely watched. At inception, it hurriedly sacked ambassadors like it had a clear foreign policy direction to salvage the country. Then for two and half years, it couldn’t nominate ambassadors, leaving the embassies rudderless.
In the midst of that baffling shiftlessness, the
president globetrotted unperturbed, with the all-knowing ease of a magician.
Had he been asked during the campaigns, he would have bragged about his
capacity to find without delay the best hands and brains to coordinate his
visionary foreign policy.
