News
Fayose’s aide blasts APC chieftains for discrediting letter on China loan
SPECIAL Assistant to the Ekiti State Governor on Public Communications and New Media, Lere Olayinka has described the All Progressives Congress (APC) National Chairman, Chief Odigie Oyegun, Deputy National Chairman, Chief Segun Oni and others’ criticism of Governor Ayodele Fayose’s letter to the Chinese government on the $2 billion loan sought by the federal government as brazen display of political hypocrisy.
He described President Buhari’s non-signing of any direct loan agreement with the Chinese government during his visit as a vindication of the governor’s position, maintaining that;
ALSO SEE: Fayose will soon self-destruct, legal experts agree
“what Nigeria needs is the collaboration of the Government of China in the area of technology transfer, rather than granting loan that will be mismanaged under the guise of building infrastructure.”
In a statement issued in Ado Ekiti on Monday, the governor’s spokesperson said “people like Oyegun, Oni and Prof Itse Sagay lack moral rights to complain even if President Mohammadu Buhari is called whatever names because they never complained when as a sitting president, Dr Goodluck Jonathan was called unprintable names by APC stalwarts and leaders.”
-
Football7 days agoBallon d’Or 2026: Yamal, Mbappe, Kane emerge early favourites
-
Football6 days agoPost-World Cup Shake-Up: Managerial changes, record transfers dominate football headlines
-
Football6 days agoWAFCON 2026: Super Falcons target winning start as Nigeria face debutants Malawi
-
Energy5 days agoNigeria wastes enough gas to Ggenerate 62,400GWh of electricity amid deepening energy crisis — NOSDRA
-
Latest1 week agoAccountability group questions ₦962.8bn Allocation for empowerment projects, official vehicles in 2026 budget
-
Business2 days agoInformation Minister, VON DG to lead ARCON’s 2026 Advertising Industry Colloquium
-
Business3 days agoCooking gas dealers slash prices amid intensifying market competition
-
Health5 days agoFauci’s personal diaries fuel renewed scrutiny of COVID-19 vaccine safety


