Speaking after what he described as “extensive consultations with student leaders, senators, and key stakeholders,” Oki stated that his decision is rooted in a commitment to reposition the association through structured and collective leadership.
According to him, “sustainable progress in any organized body is achieved when leadership is built on shared responsibility and coordinated action, not individual dominance.”
Highlighting his leadership trajectory, Oki recalled his role as the pioneer Governor of his faculty, where he established foundational structures and coordinated representation in a previously undefined system. He also referenced his experience as a constituency leader at the Olabisi Onabanjo University Teaching Campus, where he managed student leadership across multiple faculties within a politically active environment.
Unveiling his campaign framework tagged “Doing More Together (DMT)”, the aspirant said his administration, if elected, would prioritize three core areas: student welfare, inclusive representation, and expanded opportunities.
On welfare, he emphasized the need for timely and transparent disbursement of student bursaries, alongside structured support systems to address urgent student needs.
On inclusiveness, he pledged to ensure that all NAOSS chapters are actively integrated into decision-making processes and benefit equitably from the association’s initiatives.
He added that his agenda on opportunities would focus on facilitating access to scholarships, internships, job placements, and other career development platforms for Ondo State students.
While noting that a detailed manifesto would be released in due course, Oki maintained that his vision is clear and actionable, calling on NAOSSites, stakeholders, and student leaders to support what he described as a collective movement toward a more structured, inclusive, and result-oriented association.
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