The CAN president noted that Nigerians currently need “hope they can see, not promises they no longer believe”.
![President Bola Tinubu with Christian Association of Nigeria [Presidency]](https://gazettengr.com/wp-content/uploads/President-Bola-Tinubu-with-Christian-Association-of-Nigeria-Presidency.png)
A statement by CAN president, Daniel Okoh, on Wednesday, described the kidnapping as a “brutal assault on shared humanity and the sanctity of life”.
The CAN president noted that the pattern of violence “points unmistakably to a Christian genocide.’’
“As we await the intervention of Archbishop Okoh, we pray that God will grant us the wisdom…to work towards a peaceful resolution of the crisis,” stated the group.
“Dialogue, petitions, and town hall meetings are viable options that can yield positive results without the risk of disorder.’’
CAN president, Daniel Okoh, on Wednesday in Abuja, described the attack on worshippers as “an assault on religious freedom in Nigeria.”
The clergyman said Nigeria was on the verge of transition to new leadership that would pacify the people from anxieties.
The Labour Party presidential candidate said voting should be based on the capacity of the candidates to address prevailing challenges.
In a message to mark Nigeria’s 62nd independence anniversary, Archbishop Daniel Okoh urged Nigerians to “rely on the faithfulness of God”.
The Christian association said, “We don’t want Christian/Christian ticket nor Muslim/Muslim ticket”.
