Skip to main content

APC Presidential primary election: Osinbajo should face Tinubu – Nigerians on VP declaring ambition Saturday


Vice President Yemi Osinbajo has been urged to run against Bola Tinubu, National Leader of the All Progressives Congress, APC, in the party’s presidential primaries.

Some Nigerians made the call while reacting to Osinbajo’s comment that he would soon declare his position on running for the Presidency.

Yesterday, a top Presidency source informed DAILY POST that Osinbajo would on Saturday officially declare his stance on vying for the Presidency in 2023.

There have been speculations that the Vice President would soon declare his intention to run for the 2023 Presidency.

Commenting on the issue, the Vice President’s spokesman, Laolu Akande, had said his principal would soon inform Nigerians on his stance to run for Presidency.

Reacting, Nigerians expressed hope that the Vice President would slug it out with Tinubu at the party’s primary election.

Tweets gathered read below:

@Aduratomi: “I will like to see Osinbajo join the presidential race and fight for APC ticket during the party’s upcoming primary election.”

@Dadimiyato: “We need an Osinbajo Presidency in Nigeria, I expect him to declare that he would run for the Presidency on Saturday. We need him.”

@Musamusa: “I expect the VP would declare to run for the Presidency on Saturday and slug it out with Tinubu and others. he has what it takes to turn the tide around for Nigerians. Look at the period he was in charge of the country, things became better.”

@Nellychukwu: “We don’t need Osinbajo, Tinubu, and all those Northern people; what Nigeria needs at this point is an Igbo President. The Southeast should be allowed to rule this country, we are part of Nigeria. We are not second-class citizens of Nigeria so these people should pave the way for an igbo president.”


Source: DAILY POST

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

WHAT A NATION!

WHAT A NATION!!! Not that we came to birth during the wrong time but to the wrong NATION, A Nation where the leaders turn her dilemma to a means of embezzlement, Yeah we are locked down but what are we gonna eat?? Yeah we are locked down how are the children gonna learn?? Yeah we are locked down even givers don't have anything to give beggers, Yes!! Radio lessons for them how many people are aware?? Yes!! social distance is a cure but does that stop us from worships, Worships that are meant for us to ask the only LISTENER we've got, To help us find long lasting solutions to this problem, Is the increasement of the days really the solutions?? The lockdown has turned to something else in our Nation,  It's far beyond COVID 19 but Hunger 19, Where are those donations going to? Inside whose pocket?  It's no longer prevention but a source for their embezzlement, COVID 19 giving room for corruption 19 and embezzlement 19, Even the so called isolation centre has been turned to

ALMAJIRI IS NOT MEANT FOR ALMS BEGGING

ALMAJIRI IS NOT MEANT FOR ALMS BEGGING. By YUSUF ALHAJI YUSUF     Almajiri is a Hausa word that refers to itinerant children in search of knowledge or Quranic education. It is a system of Islamic education practiced in northern Nigeria. Also, it was derived from an Arabic word, rendered "Al-Muhajirun" meaning a person who leaves his home in search of Islamic knowledge.     During the precolonial era, Almajiri was formerly called Tsangaya. It was established under the Kanem Borno Empire, one of the oldest ruling empires in the world extending from the frontiers of northern Nigeria across the Chadian region up to the borders of Libya.     It was established as an organized and comprehensive system of education for learning Islamic principles, values, jurisprudence and ultimately the recitation and memorization of the glorious Quran which became Islamic learning centres in all Muslim communities.     It is a worthy of note that the system that was hitherto organize

Gunmen abduct customs official, 9 others in Kaduna

Bandits have attacked Kofar Gayan low-cost housing estate in Zaria, Kaduna State, kidnapping a customs official, Muawiyya Gambo Turaki, his son Khalifa and eight others. Police spokesman Muhammad Jalige was yet to get details of the incident at the time of filing this report, but residents told  The Nation  that the bandits invaded the area around 9.00pm on Wednesday. This is the second time Kofar Gayan is attacked in the last six months. In the first attack, the wife of a customs official and another woman were kidnapped, later freed after N15million ransom was allegedly paid. A resident of the community, Yishau Aisha, said, “The abductors were eight in number and came on foot with sophisticated weapons. They struggled to speak Hausa language to us; their language of communication was Fulani. Source: THE NATION