The colossal affirmation given to President Bola Ahmed Tinubu following his speech at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) annual gathering in New York could flag a fresh start for Nigeria in her journey to deserve the admiration of the global community as a nation serious and anxious to foster in the genuine feeling of it. Prominently, President Tinubu's speech was devoid of the usual boring rigmarole of past presidential speeches delivered on such occasions; however, centered around core issues around which the fate of Nigeria and to be sure Africa resolve. The president really must guarantee that Nigeria works in a manner to support the consideration of world leaders that he has figured out how to get.

The supranational organization is the most enduring post-war organization for global administration. It offers ex-cathedra opportunities for countries to address the world on national, regional, and global worries. It is an intricate brimming with diplomatic interests while offering open doors for bargain making and fortitude.

The 78th Meeting in New York, the seat of the United Nations, offered Nigeria's Leader Bola Ahmed Tinubu the valuable chance to express a dream of the nation, Africa, and the world. Without a doubt, his speech fixated on Nigeria, issues in West Africa and the world, and could be approximated to a vote based system and great administration, Africa's double-dealing, climate, and development.

While overthrows have become common as of late in parts of West Africa, President Tinubu contended that they emerged from the financial and social crises that had beset the continent established in the quite a long while of savage double-dealing of the continent by the dominant global powers. While promising to go about as a majority rules system convert in the West Africa sub-locale, he noted that majority rules government and good governance were desirable over military incursion into politics. Along these lines, "tilted civilian political arrangement that perpetuates injustice" is counterproductive to the objective of a vote based system.

On environmental change, President Tinubu affirmed that it was genuine and requested dire global consensus similarly as he noticed that endeavors at tending to it should line up with the generally monetary endeavors of nations. As he contended, significant triumphs would be recorded on the off chance that the advanced nations pandered to the inclinations of the continent in financial advancement than the imposition of received policies. Accordingly, he stressed that Africa would handle environment issues based on its conditions.

On the sustainable development goals, over which the current year's summit is themed, he said its acknowledgment was just conceivable through upgraded global collaboration with African countries, involving a sort of Marshal Plan for Africa.

Nigerians have responded to the president's maiden speech at UNGA. Some see it as a milestone outing to be hailed. Former President of the Nigerian Bar Association and a Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), Olisa Agbakoba, lauded the president. He further enthused that never has any president throughout the entire existence of the UNGA represented the whole African continent the manner in which Tinubu did. The only exemption is the renowned Ghanaian President Kwame Nkrumah. He then encouraged the whole African continent to embrace the message and act. The Lagos State Lead Representative, Babajide Sanwo-Olu, additionally cheered the president. As per him, "My view is first that he demonstrated true statesmanship during that speech, and he was able to personally put forward, his view of what a new Africa should look like. His view of what a New West Africa should look like. And, he was also able to analyse (what) are the issues concerning Africa, West Africa, and Nigeria as a whole."

While some accept the president was acting a legitimizing script by his handlers in Washington, we dare say that the President's speech reeks of patriotism, nationalism, and pan-Africanism. Nonetheless, he needs to be told some bitter truths. A Marshall Plan won't emerge from either Europe or America. What came from America to post-war Europe was not foundation; accordingly, credits from Bretton Woods Institutions were involved, and Europe had the discipline to pay back in time.

It is vital to note that Africa had its own Marshall Plan, to be specific, the Lagos Plan of Action formed during the 1980s. It was a patriotic-African-centred blueprint. It was taken apart by similar Western powers through rationalism from the Bretton Woods institutions, and accordingly watered-down variants were forced on the continent. How this was done is irrefutably factual in the original book titled: Patrons of Poverty.

In this manner, President Tinubu needs to outline his blueprint, a methodology of development. There should be something to show that Nigeria, and to be sure, Africa, is prepared for development. In any case, appearance in UNGA turns into a simple yearly custom.

There is something to be said about Nigeria's attendance at UNGA. Rather than leaving from the past in which Nigeria's participation was dependably a celebration, President Tinubu followed the beaten track with a huge entourage of representatives. What is the importance of seven Lead Representatives and 11 ministers in the summit? It very well might be contended that they were required for side-line bargains. Regardless, it is a misuse of public assets. Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is the touchiest thing on the planet. It answers motivating forces when it sees one. It runs from an unsteady climate. It is the illustrations gained from the Asian Economic meltdown of the most recent twenty years or so. Furthermore, Africa should search internally for development. It is never in light of a legitimate concern for the West to develop Africa, rather it will keep on executing what specialists have named "policies of secondary uneven development" which supports Africa's inferior situation in the global political economy.

By the by, Nigeria ought to settle in simplicity of carrying on with business and give energy critical for homegrown industrial development. The nation should show that it is significant for the rest of the world. To be sure, the world is watching to see that reality before they can deal with the nation. The meeting between Nigeria and South Africa at the side-line of the summit was a decent one, a collaboration of endeavors by both nations can lift the continent and improve the latter global importance.

It ought to be noted, in any case, that numerous Nigerians couldn't watch and pay attention to the president's speech. Thus, the foreign ministry ought to enlist on time to empower Nigeria to talk adequately early. South Africa partook in that advantage. Nigeria's turn was around 1 a.m., Nigerian time when even the UN gathering was drained in attendance, while South Africa was 9 p.m.

Critically, President Tinubu has fairly gathered some goodwill of global leaders; he wants to develop and sustain a Nigeria that will match his tone and goals.