Politics
Abia APC Primaries: Ex-minister Henry Ikoh petitions appeal committee over governorship result
The former Minister of State for Science and Technology, Chief Henry Ikoh, has formally lodged a petition with the All Progressives Congress (APC) Governorship Primary Election Appeal Committee, challenging the outcome of the party’s governorship primary in Abia State.
Ikoh is contesting the declaration of Chief Eric Opiah as the winner of the primary election, describing the process that produced the result as unacceptable and calling for a review of the exercise.
In the protest letter submitted to the committee, the former minister urged party leaders to thoroughly examine alleged irregularities that, according to him, affected the credibility of the primary election.
The Abia APC governorship primary had earlier produced Opiah as the party’s flag bearer for the forthcoming election cycle, but the result has since generated internal disagreements within the party.
Ikoh’s petition adds to growing tensions within the Abia APC, as stakeholders await the decision of the appeal committee on whether the outcome of the primary will be upheld or overturned.
The party is yet to issue an official response to the petition.
-
Football6 days agoBallon d’Or 2026: Yamal, Mbappe, Kane emerge early favourites
-
Football5 days agoPost-World Cup Shake-Up: Managerial changes, record transfers dominate football headlines
-
Football5 days agoWAFCON 2026: Super Falcons target winning start as Nigeria face debutants Malawi
-
Energy4 days agoNigeria wastes enough gas to Ggenerate 62,400GWh of electricity amid deepening energy crisis — NOSDRA
-
Latest7 days agoAccountability group questions ₦962.8bn Allocation for empowerment projects, official vehicles in 2026 budget
-
Business2 days agoCooking gas dealers slash prices amid intensifying market competition
-
Business1 week agoThe Productivity Puzzle: Why Nigeria’s economy is growing faster than household prosperity
-
Health4 days agoFauci’s personal diaries fuel renewed scrutiny of COVID-19 vaccine safety


