DUTSE – Governor Sule Lamido’s political woes may have deepened
following the plan by his deputy, Alhaji Ahmad Mahmud to dump him for the
opposition All Progressives Congress Party.
Baring any last minute change, the deputy governor will be
received along with some Lamido’s loyalists to the APC today , by chairman of
the party, Alhaji Ado Sani Kiri, party’s gubernatorial candidate, Alhaji Badaru
Abubakar and other APC chieftains in the state at his Gumel ward.
Already, the Deputy Governor purported defection has triggered
apprehension in the PDP camp as many of its supporters who spoke with Vanguard
on condition of anonymity expressed surprise describing his action as “betrayal
of trust.”
Ahmed Mahmud was a two-term deputy governor of Jigawa state who
was elected with Sule Lamido on the platform of the PDP.
Other prominent politicians expected to join the APC are the two
ex-Jigawa governors, Ibrahim Saminu Turaki and Ali Saad Birnin-Kudu, Ex-Senator
Bello Maitama, some serving commissioners, special advisers and special
assistants.
Gen. Muhammadu Buhari
(retd) of the All Progressives Congress, APC defeated the incumbent
president, Goodluck Jonathan of the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP to emerge the
president-elect of Nigeria.
Buhari won Nigeria’s
presidential election by 2.57 million votes, according to official results
announced on Wednesday.
The 72-year-old won
15,424,921 votes or 53.95 percent of the 28,587,564 total valid votes cast.
His nearest rival,
President Goodluck Jonathan, 57, won 12,853,162 (44.96 percent) at the
election, which was held on Saturday and Sunday.
INEC chairman Attahiru
Jega said: “Muhammadu Buhari, of the APC, having satisfied the requirement for
the law and scored the highest number of votes is hereby declared the winner
and is returned elected.”
Note: The Green colour
represents states won by Buhari while the Grey represents states won by
Jonathan. Place your cursor on each state to get the number of votes won by the
candidates.
Gen. Muhammadu Buhari
(retd) of the All Progressives Congress, APC defeated the incumbent
president, Goodluck Jonathan of the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP to emerge the
president-elect of Nigeria.
Buhari won Nigeria’s
presidential election by 2.57 million votes, according to official results
announced on Wednesday.
The 72-year-old won
15,424,921 votes or 53.95 percent of the 28,587,564 total valid votes cast.
His nearest rival,
President Goodluck Jonathan, 57, won 12,853,162 (44.96 percent) at the
election, which was held on Saturday and Sunday.
INEC chairman Attahiru
Jega said: “Muhammadu Buhari, of the APC, having satisfied the requirement for
the law and scored the highest number of votes is hereby declared the winner
and is returned elected.”
Note: The Green colour
represents states won by Buhari while the Grey represents states won by
Jonathan. Place your cursor on each state to get the number of votes won by the
candidates.
DUTSE – Governor Sule Lamido’s political woes may have deepened
following the plan by his deputy, Alhaji Ahmad Mahmud to dump him for the
opposition All Progressives Congress Party.
Baring any last minute change, the deputy governor will be received along with some Lamido’s loyalists to the APC today , by chairman of the party, Alhaji Ado Sani Kiri, party’s gubernatorial candidate, Alhaji Badaru Abubakar and other APC chieftains in the state at his Gumel ward.
Already, the Deputy Governor purported defection has triggered
apprehension in the PDP camp as many of its supporters who spoke with Vanguard
on condition of anonymity expressed surprise describing his action as “betrayal
of trust.”
Ahmed Mahmud was a two-term deputy governor of Jigawa state who
was elected with Sule Lamido on the platform of the PDP.
Other prominent politicians expected to join the APC are the two
ex-Jigawa governors, Ibrahim Saminu Turaki and Ali Saad Birnin-Kudu, Ex-Senator
Bello Maitama, some serving commissioners, special advisers and special
assistants.
Gen. Muhammadu Buhari
(retd) of the All Progressives Congress, APC defeated the incumbent
president, Goodluck Jonathan of the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP to emerge the
president-elect of Nigeria.
Buhari won Nigeria’s
presidential election by 2.57 million votes, according to official results
announced on Wednesday.
The 72-year-old won
15,424,921 votes or 53.95 percent of the 28,587,564 total valid votes cast.
His nearest rival,
President Goodluck Jonathan, 57, won 12,853,162 (44.96 percent) at the
election, which was held on Saturday and Sunday.
INEC chairman Attahiru
Jega said: “Muhammadu Buhari, of the APC, having satisfied the requirement for
the law and scored the highest number of votes is hereby declared the winner
and is returned elected.”
Note: The Green colour
represents states won by Buhari while the Grey represents states won by
Jonathan. Place your cursor on each state to get the number of votes won by the
candidates.
Gen. Muhammadu Buhari
(retd) of the All Progressives Congress, APC defeated the incumbent
president, Goodluck Jonathan of the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP to emerge the
president-elect of Nigeria.
Buhari won Nigeria’s
presidential election by 2.57 million votes, according to official results
announced on Wednesday.
The 72-year-old won
15,424,921 votes or 53.95 percent of the 28,587,564 total valid votes cast.
His nearest rival,
President Goodluck Jonathan, 57, won 12,853,162 (44.96 percent) at the
election, which was held on Saturday and Sunday.
INEC chairman Attahiru
Jega said: “Muhammadu Buhari, of the APC, having satisfied the requirement for
the law and scored the highest number of votes is hereby declared the winner
and is returned elected.”
Note: The Green colour
represents states won by Buhari while the Grey represents states won by
Jonathan. Place your cursor on each state to get the number of votes won by the
candidates.
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