News
Peter Obi dissociates self from alleged EndINEC protest by ‘Obedients’
Peter Obi, the Labour Party, LP, presidential candidate in the February 25 presidential election, has dissociated himself from social media postings suggesting that the ‘Obedients’ are planning a nationwide groundswell protest tagged “ENDINEC”, “ENDNigeria”.
Obi also accused the opposition of orchestrating the postings.
He disclosed this in a statement contained in a post on his verified Twitter handle on Friday.
READ ALSO: Gov. Soludo, Peter Obi wrestle over Anambra State Assembly election
The former Anambra Governor said he had publicly declared that he would reclaim his stolen mandate through the courts and by due process.
Obi said notwithstanding the misgivings many might have about the Judiciary, he called on Nigerians to strive to build resilient and strong institutions.
“My attention has been drawn to social media postings suggesting that a nationwide groundswell “#ENDINEC”, “#ENDNigeria” Protest is being planned by the Obidients. We are aware that those postings are being orchestrated by the opposition.
“My position is clear: Without prejudice to constitutional dictates on freedom of speech and freedom of assembly, I have publicly stated that in the matter of reclaiming our stolen mandate, we shall do so robustly via the Courts and Due Process,” Obi said.
-
Features7 days agoHow ADC leadership crisis put Atiku’s 2027 ambition at risk
-
Energy7 days agoNNPC plans 5–10% stock market listing, targets 2027 for IPO preparations
-
Business1 week agoLoveWorld Expo 2026 to showcase global innovations, emerging technologies in Lagos
-
Business4 days agoDisCos urge Minister to end blame game, apologise to Nigerians over blackouts
-
Latest7 days ago2027: No Court rulings can keep me off the ballot, Atiku insists
-
Latest1 week agoNDC faults Tinubu’s $7.7bn external loan request, raises debt concerns
-
Latest1 week ago2027: Wike declares Obi’s political wave dead, dismisses chances of presidential victory
-
Health5 days agoStudy links Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine to higher death rates than Moderna shot


