POLITICS

PETER OBI STRENGTHENS OBIDIENT MOVEMENT WITH ONLINE REGISTRATION PORTAL AND PERSONALIZED ID CARDS
Peter Obi, the former presidential candidate of the Labour Party, has introduced an online registration portal and personalized identity cards for members of his Obidient Movement, both in Nigeria and around the world. This initiative is designed to strengthen the movement’s presence and promote a sense of unity among supporters, regardless of location.
A statement released on Saturday by the movement’s National Coordinator, Dr. Yunusa Tanko, and Director of Strategic Communications and Media, Nana Kazaure, outlined the importance of the new system. According to the announcement, the registration portal will allow Nigerians and Obidients abroad to confirm their membership and connect securely with fellow supporters.
Each ID card will feature a QR code for verification, as well as the flag of the holder’s country of residence. The statement read, “The ID card includes a flag, so if you’re living outside Nigeria, the top right-hand corner will display the flag of your home country.”
The cards are designed for security, with the QR code located at the bottom right. This will allow members to quickly authenticate their identity by scanning the code with a smartphone. This feature ensures that interactions within the community are authentic and trustworthy.
All Obidient Movement members, whether based in Nigeria or abroad, will receive a card starting with the prefix "OBX." The QR code system enhances the credibility of the cards, allowing members to confidently interact in both social and business contexts, knowing their identity and affiliation can be easily verified.
The new initiative reflects the Obidient Movement's dedication to promoting inclusivity, unity, and diversity. It also signals the movement's commitment to using technology to create secure, transparent connections between members worldwide, setting a new standard for how political movements can build and maintain their global networks.
"This represents a significant development in our ongoing coverage of current events."— Editorial Board