2023 Presidency: APC Does Not Regret N100m Nomination Form – National Chairman
2023 Presidency: APC Does Not Regret N100m Nomination Form – National Chairman of the All Progressive Congress, Abdullahi Adamu has same the party has no
2023 Presidency: APC Does Not Regret N100m Nomination Form – National Chairman; National Chairman of the All Progressive Congress, Abdullahi Adamu has same the party has no regret fixing the presidential nomination forms at N100 million.
insistence that it had been a deliberate ploy to discourage candidates who aren’t serious contenders from infiltrating the party to cause confusion in the election.
He same this on Fri whereas addressing State House Correspondents once presenting the Ekiti APC office candidate, Abiodun Oyebanji, to President Muhammadu Buhari.
Adamu, who brought the politician flagbearer of the APC within the forthcoming Ekiti office election, mister Abiodun Abayomi Oyebanji to fulfill with President Muhammadu Buhari, noted that it had been conjointly hiked to mobilise enough funds to run the elections.
The former senator explained that the move was to chase away unserious contenders and lift enough funds previous the coming elections.
It is conjointly to discourage parties that haven’t any likelihood of winning elections from sponsoring people to play the role of spoilers, he added.
Aside from this, the APC leader conjointly same the party has not however taken a call on the segmentation of its presidential candidate for the 2023 election. consistent with him, the choice on that a part of the country ought to manufacture the party’s flagbearer was on the far side him.
He came to the Presidential Villa capital of Nigeria, within the company of the Chairman of the Nigerian Governors Forum and Governor of Ekiti State, Kayode Fayemi; National Secretary of the APC, Iyiola Omisore and Governor of Kebbi State, Atiku Bagudu.
Recall that since the ruling party pegged its presidential nomination forms at N100 million, there are public outcry and varied opinions regarding the choice.
While some claim it might compromise the nation’s democratic method, because it would discourage real candidates that might impact the much-needed reforms from contesting, others read it as a welcome development.