The All Progressives Congress (APC) in Lagos State says there is no national consensus to unseat President Bola Tinubu in 2027.
The APC Spokesman, Mr Seye Oladejo,said this in a statement on Sunday while reacting to Sen. Aminu Tambuwal’s claim of a national consensus to stop Tinubu’s reelection in 2027.
9news Nigeria recalls that Tambuwal, lawmaker representing Sokoto South Senatorial District and former governor of the state had on a TV Programme on Friday described the plan to unseat Tinubu in 2027 as a national consensus and not a northern conspiracy.
Reacting, Oladejo said , “What is emerging is a national consensus to support good governance – and when the time comes in 2027, Nigerians will not hesitate to reaffirm their trust in a leader who delivers.”
He said that APC noted with amusement the recent statement by Tambuwal, a PDP chieftain and a former Speaker of the House of Representatives.
“This is yet another failed attempt to rewrite the obvious truth: Nigerians overwhelmingly rejected the opposition in 2023 and continue to support a government that is focused on performance, not propaganda.
“President Bola Ahmed Tinubu was not imposed – he was elected by Nigerians from every region, faith, and background. And unlike the noise-makers in the opposition, he has hit the ground running.
“From economic stabilization efforts to legacy infrastructure projects, the Renewed Hope Agenda is already yielding visible results.
“Half way into his first term, the entire nation is beginning to appreciate the clarity, courage, and competence of his administration.
“Let it be known: there is no national consensus to unseat President Tinubu,” Oladejo said.
He urged Tambuwal to rather concentrate on clearing his name before the anti-graft agencies which, he said, still have open questions regarding his tenure as governor of Sokoto State.
“Recent revelations have not painted him in a flattering light, and no amount of press statements can launder the trail of allegations surrounding his stewardship,” he said.
He described the opposition parties’ talks of consensus ahead of 2027 general elections as laughable.
