News
APGA blasts Obasanjo over open letter
The All Progressive Grand Alliance has described former President Olusegun Obasanjo’s letter to President Muhammadu Buhari as creating an unnecessary tension amidst a volatile situation in Nigeria.
APGA’s National Chairman Victor Oye, in a statement, said Obasanjo was not in the best position to advise Buhari.
According to him, Obasanjo was not justified morally in respect to his past administration in Nigeria to dictate if Buhari should run for second term.
“Obasanjo’s opinion and Nigerian’s opinions differ. People might have different opinion. What we need now in Nigeria is for us to remove unnecessary tension,’ he said.
ALSO SEE: Obasanjo opposes Buhari’s second term
“Even if Buhari is not going to run in 2019, we shouldn’t create unnecessary tension because the man himself knows what to do and he doesn’t need Obasanjo’s letter to take such decision.
“It is Buhari’s entitlement to run for second term, but if he is saying he cannot run, he knows what to do.
“When Obasanjo was president what did he do? Was he a wonderful leader? Did he tar road in South-east? Enugu to Port-Hacourt road he didn’t do it. Okigwe to Oga he didn’t do it, and so on, and he busy talking about Nepotism. Obasanjo does not have moral justification to say such a thing.”
-
Latest1 week agoIsrael marks 3 years since October 7 Hamas attack amid Gaza strikes, election debate
-
Energy1 week agoFuel Battle: Dangote, marketers and government clash over petrol imports
-
Latest2 days agoFull List: Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners across six categories
-
Featured6 days ago103 Million Voters: What does INEC’s new register say about Nigeria’s population?
-
Business1 week agoNigerian startup 3650HQ moves to cut rising WhatsApp costs for businesses
-
Football2 days agoPremier League Matchweek 7: Five Fixtures That Could Shape the Weekend
-
Business7 days agoThe Ministry of Commerce of Loveworld gets a $1 million boost for new investment fund at LTIF 2026 to promote Trade in Ghana
-
Features7 days agoEdo’s 2.5 million vote promise: Can the numbers match the politics?


