The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in Katsina State has received no fewer than 12, 963 defectors from the All Progressive Congress (APC) in the State.
The party’s gubernatorial candidate, Alhaji Yakubu Lado-Danmarke, gave the assured the decampees of equal treatments on Sunday during their welcoming ceremony at Kaita and Jibia local government areas.
He also gave assurance to the people of the area that if elected he would restore security, peace and order in the areas within 100 days.
Lado-Danmarke alleged that “wickedness, hatred and bad government policies” had hindered business activities in the areas.
“By God’s grace, if we are elected, we will ensure that Jibia returns to its past glory as the window of economic activities in the entire country.
“I assure you that you would be carried along in all the party activities in the state,” he said.
In his remarks, the leader of the defectors, Alhaji Aminu Lawal-Jibia, said they decided to leave the APC because of how they were treated.
Also speaking, the Katsina PDP Chairman, Alhaji Lawal Uli, assured the new members of the justice and fair play that according to him, the party is known for over the years.
He urged them to work hard for the success of the party in the forthcoming 2023 general elections in the state.
Among the defectors are the immediate past special adviser to Gov. Aminu Masari, Alhaji Aminu Lawal-Jibia, Alhaji Sa’adu Mai Gishiri Kaita and other notable APC members in the area. (NAN)
The Court of Appeal, Makurdi Division, on Thursday set aside the ruling of the Benue…
The Benue State Police Command has confirmed the tragic killing of prominent Otukpo-based lawyer and…
A bill proposing a six-year single term for the office of the president and state…
The Senate has approved President Bola Tinubu’s ₦1.77 trillion ($2.2b) loan request following a voice…
Finnish-Nigerian separatist leader, Simon Ekpa, and four others have been arrested in Finland for involvement…
Finnish-Nigerian separatist agitator, Simon Ekpa, and four other persons have been arrested in Finland over…