Soyinka stated this in a statement on Wednesday, titled “On demand: A language of non-capitulation, non-appeasement.”
The Nobel laureate said that Buhari’s recent claim that it was unjust for the public to accuse him of being silent on the killer herdsmen’s activities was based on Nigerians’ observation of his “erstwhile language of complacency and accommodativeness in the face of unmerited brutalization.’’