Politics
Presidency 2023: Tambuwal lures PDP delegates in Niger
Governor Aminu Tambuwal of Sokoto State, a presidential aspirant on the platform of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), on Tuesday approached PDP delegates in Niger State soliciting their support for his aspiration for the 2023 presidential ticket of the party.
Tambuwal promised to ensure that all the 774 local government areas in Nigeria are inclusive in his administration if he becomes the president in 2023.
The governor asserted he has the requisite experience and qualities of a unifier to govern Nigeria. He said that his record in the House of Representatives as speaker, testifies to the fact that he has the capacity to bring Nigerians together for national development.
Tambuwal noted that Nigeria has been divided along ethnic and religious lines, he appealed to the electorates to vote for someone that has the confidence and technical know-how, including the tenacity of purpose to move the country to a greater height.
The Sokoto governor stated that the commissioning of the Baro Port by President Muhammadu Buhari was dubious, adding: “Buhari played you 419.”
The PDP State Chairman in Niger, Tanko Beji, said that Niger delegates will consider presidential aspirants who visited them in Minna as a mark of respect at national convention for the election of presidential candidate in Abuja.
-
Health6 days agoISRT 2026: Global experts converge in Lagos to advance cancer care across Africa
-
Football6 days agoBallon d’Or 2026: The key rules shaping the race for football’s biggest prize
-
Business6 days agoVersat Automobile to launch Chery’s EXEED premium brand in Nigeria
-
Entertainment1 week agoMiss World 2026: Meet 24 African Contestants Flying Continent’s Flag in Vietnam(VIDEO)
-
Comments and Issues7 days agoDigital Rights and the 2027 Poll in Nigeria
-
Business4 days agoOlufemi Olaiya to deliver keynote at Africa Business & Enterprise Conference 2026
-
Comments and Issues5 days agoYes, many kidnappers are embedded in the Nigeria Police
-
Energy7 days agoPetrol Price War: Where are Nigerians getting the cheapest fuel?


