According to The Sun, In a significant development ahead of the 2027 elections, Labour Party presidential candidate Peter Obi has outlined conditions under which he would consider a merger with the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP). Obi emphasized that any coalition must aim to genuinely improve governance in Nigeria and address the nation’s challenges, particularly those faced by the poor.

Obi commended former Vice President Atiku Abubakar for his supportive stance, particularly regarding potential leadership from the South East. He stressed that his main focus is on effective governance rather than merely winning elections or achieving state power. Obi’s stance highlights his commitment to prioritizing Nigeria’s development and addressing its substantial potential.

See also  If You Give South-East The Challenge To Go Back To Enugu, They'll Overrun China - Augustine Okhiria

The Labour Party leader’s position signals a cautious but open approach to political alliances, underscoring the need for meaningful collaboration that transcends electoral gains. Obi’s comments reflect his dedication to transformative leadership and his desire to see tangible progress in Nigeria’s socio-economic landscape.

He said: “I commend Atiku for his statement especially where he said he will support me if it goes to the South East. On the issue of a merger and the coming together of parties, I have always said that as long as any merger or any coming together is to better Nigeria and for governing properly, I am for it. If it is just a merger for election or state capture, I’m not for it. I am not desperate to be president, I am desperate to see Nigeria work, especially for the poor, because we have a lot of potential….S££ MOR£

See also  Tinubu Said Buhari I Called You And You Were Crying, I Said Come I'll Make You President - Sule Lamido

Here Is The First And Only African Country To Own A Nuclear Weapon

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sorry this site disable right click
Sorry this site disable selection
Sorry this site is not allow cut.
Sorry this site is not allow copy.
Sorry this site is not allow paste.
Sorry this site is not allow to inspect element.

Discover more from

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading