PDP bets survival on court. Can party legally stop defectors?
“The PDP is placing its future on the line,” warned political analyst Dr. Chidi Nwaobia. “A legal win could breathe new life into the party; a loss might accelerate its decline.”
“The PDP is placing its future on the line,” warned political analyst Dr. Chidi Nwaobia. “A legal win could breathe new life into the party; a loss might accelerate its decline.”
“I am happy to be identified with the leadership of Mr. President… The Renewed Hope Agenda is working.” — Nyesom Wike
Kwankwaso describes defections to the APC as “the highest form of political betrayal” and vows lawmakers will regret their decisions.
“What is happening in the Labour Party today is nothing short of poetic justice,” he said, adding, “The candidacy of Peter Obi was built on injustice.”
The PDP says it will take legal action against its lawmakers who recently defected to the APC, insisting their seats must be vacated.
“This is a good development.” — APC Chairman Ganduje
Aisha Yesufu disagreed with Peter Obi’s comments on the 2012 Occupy Nigeria protest, stressing that protests are a democratic right and should have occurred during Jonathan’s time, not for future price hikes.
The president did not buy a new jet; what he has is a refurbished jet
President Bola Tinubu’s visit to Anambra State, the home state of Peter Obi, yesterday, scored a huge point in his political bridge-building and consummation of bipartisan strategies towards his own re-election in 2027.
Obi warned against politicising national truths, saying, “When we weaponise the truth for political convenience, we dishonour our heroes.”