Breaking News
COMES 2027: Why opposition parties can’t sleep with both eyes closed – Baba-Ahmed
The National Chairman of the Peoples Redemption Party, PRP, Dr Hakeem Baba-Ahmed, says opposition political parties cannot sleep with both eyes closed as the 2027 general elections draw closer.
Baba-Ahmed stated this on Wednesday when he featured in an interview on Arise Television’s Prime Time.
He alleged that the ruling All Progressives Congress, APC, is not innocent when it comes to playing dirty politics.
The former Adviser to President Bola Tinubu on Political Matters lamented that about five of the eight opposition political parties have court cases.
“The APC is not innocent when it comes to playing dirty. We, the opposition, don’t sleep with both eyes closed.
“There are about eight political parties, and five or six of them have court cases. Some have been factionalised, and at this point, we don’t know if some candidates will be on the ballot or not.
“Too many political parties in the opposition are limping from legal issues and factionalisation. Which faction is going to be there? And so, we learnt our lesson very quickly.
“It was better to put forward only a candidate we are sure can survive all the legal hurdles. So, we think these issues are behind us now,” he said.
-
Breaking News3 weeks agoThroat Cancer Kills First, Avoid these Six Things To Save Your Life
-
Sports3 hours ago‘It’s foolishness’ — Odemwingie slams Ighalo’s Saudi advice to Osimhen
-
Breaking News3 weeks agoHaaland Reacts to Controversial Goal in Man City Win Over Man Utd
-
Breaking News3 hours agoOctober 1: Why can’t you cure her – Atiku slams Tinubu for calling Nigeria cancer patient
-
Health - Lifestyle3 weeks agoUse Aloe Vera To Protect You From These Dangerous Conditions
-
Breaking News3 hours agoEl-Rufai ex-allies reject betrayal claims, return to All Progressives Congress
-
Breaking News3 hours agoTroops of Operation Hadin Kai kill 16 terrorists, lose three soldiers in Adamawa
-
Breaking News3 hours agoNigeria @66: Christian Association of Nigeria demands lower food, transport costs
