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PEPT Verdict: Need To Uphold The Sanctity Of Judiciary, By Abdulrazaq Alkali


The ruling by the Presidential Election Petition Tribunal (PEPT) led by 5-member team of justices from the appeal court and high courts upholding the electoral victory of the President Bola Ahmad Tinubu will go a long way in upholding our democracy and strengthening the efforts and independence of the Independent Electoral Commission (INEC).
The handling of the legal process and the verdict delivery displayed high level of legal sagacity, professionalism, and responsibility on the part of the tribunal judges despite the media and social media attacks lunch against their personalities and their families. The constitution has clearly laid down procedures to follow in challenging election at tribunals up to supreme courts. The action of some supporters from the opposition parties in blackmailing and threatening our Judges should highly condemned by all well-meaning Nigerians. One would wonder whether these actors and their supporters are interested in having a just system that works for all or that they are only interested in access to power by hook or crook. It is unfortunate that these actors who have also failed to learn from their previous mistakes of using economic, ethnic and religious blackmail to ascend to power have now resorted to blackmailing our justice system. It is therefore critical for well-meaning Nigerians and lawyers to speak up and upheld the sanctity of our judiciary. We should be careful of the possible repercussions that will befall us as a nation if we allow such elements to rubbish and destroy the image and confidence of our judiciary through their dubiously crafted lies and blackmail.
Apart from these treacherous plans against the judiciary, some of the actors from the opposition have secretly promoting and calling for national protest, with the aim of creating instability and worsening the socio-economic conditions of Nigerians. They are hoping to exploit the difficult economic challenges bedevilling Nigeria to rile up citizens into violent protest against the elected government. It has also emerged that some of these actors are planning to use the crisis and instability to promote military intervention, motivated by the recent military coups that is sweeping some of our neighbouring countries. This can be seen from quite a number of their supporters who are recorded on social media calling for crisis and military takeover in Nigeria. It is disheartening to see that a group of retired military generals threatening the elected government of president Tinubu with coup scare by reference to happenings in other African countries.
It is vitally important for us as citizens not to allow politicians and criminals to exploit our vulnerabilities and current economic difficulties to lead us into unimaginable crisis that will bring this country on it knees. At the end of the day, it is us the citizens that will bear the consequences of those crisis. Politicians should understand in clear terms that the only option for them to seek redress is through the judicial system as laid down by our constitution. The ruling delivered by the PEPT is not a final judicial judgement regarding presidential election, thus the petitioners have a right to appeal this ruling at the Supreme Court.
It is important for Nigerians to understand that the current economic situation should not be a reason to allow politicians exploit our anger. Every well-meaning Nigerian knows that difficult decisions and changes need to be implemented about the existing economic policies particularly regarding fuel subsidies and multiple foreign exchange rates. These schemes are bedevilled by corruption with only a few individuals enriching themselves from the nation’s wealth. It is crucial that Nigerians give the current government a chance and the needed time to implement the palliative programs and salary adjustments necessary to cushion the economic difficulties we are facing. Also, the plans by the government to direct savings from these inefficient schemes into developmental project should be highly welcome development, even if Nigerians don’t see the benefit in the short term, the medium- and long-term economic benefits will be enormous.
This is not in any way discouraging Nigerians from speaking up, Nigerians have every right to engage in constructive criticism of government decisions and processes, but for Nigerians to be careful with treacherous and selfish politicians who are power hungry and are willing to go to any extent just to gain power.
Abdulrazaq Alkali, Executive Director
OCCEN, wrote in from Abuja, Nigeria.

Elumelu Advises Indian Private Sector To Hasten To Invest In Nigeria

Tony Elumelu

Chairman of the Heirs Holdings Group, Chief Tony Elumelu has advised Indian private sector to take advantage of the vistas of opportunity to invest in Nigeria.
He spoke yesterday, September 7, at the ongoing Nigeria-India Presidential Roundtable and Conference in New Delhi. The Roundtable and Conference was organised by the High Commission of Nigeria to India, the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) and the Nigeria-India Business Council (NIBC).
Elumelu, who has built pan African financial service businesses and controls significant power and natural resources operations, all focused on value creation in Africa, was in Delhi for the G20 Summit as co-chair of the Business 20 (B20) Action Council focusing on African economic integration, the private sector counterpart to the G20.
In a keynote address, Chief Elumelu invited Indian private sector leaders to join him and other global investors in accessing the rapidly evolving Nigerian economy, which is home to 20 percent of Africans, and is one of the largest consumer populations globally:
“This is the time to invest in Nigeria. I speak as a private sector investor in Nigeria, the companies in our Group’s investment portfolio demonstrate the opportunity. I believe you also can take advantage of our track record and success.”
Elumelu, who is also the Chairman of UBA Group said: “Nigeria is a huge market; over 200 million people with the largest economy on the continent.
“Most importantly, the population is not just over 200 million people; the demography of the population is exciting. We have a cohort of young people who are there to consume, and we also have people who are intelligent, energetic, hardworking, who provide the human capital that investors need to drive their businesses.”
At the Presidential Roundtable, Indian investors pledged investments of nearly $14 billion to Nigeria following the Nigerian President’s commitment to create an enabling environment for foreign investments to thrive.
Elumelu was recently named co-chair of the Business 20 (B20) Action Council focusing on African economic integration, alongside Sunil Mittal, Founder of Bharti Enterprises (Owners of Airtel).
Established in 2010 within the G20, the B20 comprises corporate business enterprises and organisations and serves as the official platform for dialogue between the G20 and the global business community.

How Prof. Ahidjo Is Revolutionizing Healthcare In Maiduguri Teaching Hospital, By Yakubu Musa


One big paradox about our dear country, Nigeria, is the size of the population of her unsung heroes and her under-celebrated celebrities.
There is one of such unsung heroes, another champion in Maiduguri, Borno State capital that is making a difference for the nation. He is Professor Ahmed Ahidjo, who is the Chief Medical Director (CMD) of the University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital.
The Professor is engaged in what can be termed as silent revolution in that part of the country. Amidst the complexities and triumphs that define this vibrant part of the country, this medical visionary has been working diligently to revolutionize healthcare.
Professor Ahidjo has spent the last four years of his tenure, leading this institution, toward an extraordinary transformation; one that is not only making it a beacon of hope for patients in the region but positioning it as a national healthcare powerhouse.
Under his visionary leadership, the University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital is evolving into a medical Mecca of sort, particularly for its exceptional cancer care.
The hospital’s journey towards excellence in healthcare began with the establishment of a world-class cancer center, which boasts of state-of-the-art facilities that rival some of the best in the world. The cancer center, featuring four cutting-edge treatment bunkers, is a testament to Professor Ahidjo’s unwavering commitment to advancing medical care in Northern Nigeria.
One of the crowning jewels of this transformation is the hospital’s acquisition of the HD Versa, a sophisticated cancer treatment machine only available in Kenya in the entire African continent. This cutting-edge technology allows for precise and effective cancer treatments, sparing patients the need to travel abroad in search of advanced care. The addition of the Linear Infinity and other state-of-the-art equipment further enhances the hospital’s capabilities, ensuring that cancer patients receive world-class treatment within their region.

This development alone has alleviated the financial and emotional burden on countless families and is a shining example of what we need to be doing to make this country great.
Professor Ahidjo’s vision extends far beyond the realm of cancer care. The hospital’s kidney clinic, equipped with 84 beds and top-notch facilities, is also becoming a regional hub for transplantation and advanced surgeries. Patients suffering from various kidney ailments no longer need to embark on arduous journeys to seek specialized care. Under Ahidjo’s leadership, the hospital has become a haven for those in need of critical medical attention, offering advanced treatments, including endoscopic procedures for kidney stones.
A testament to Professor Ahidjo’s commitment to holistic healthcare is the magnificent 150-bed Child Center, an autonomous facility comprising 12 specialized clinics catering to the unique needs of pediatric patients. This center is not merely a medical facility but a sanctuary of healing and compassion for young patients and their families, embodying the hospital’s commitment to comprehensive care.
In an extraordinary collaboration, Professor Ahidjo successfully attracted the establishment of a prosthetics center by the Red Cross, a facility into which a substantial investment of 3.6 million USD was committed. This center provides life-changing services to those in need, and it further solidifies the hospital’s status as a comprehensive healthcare provider with a focus on improving the quality of life for its patients.
Besides Professor Ahidjo’s transformation of the University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital, his dedication to sustainability is also acknowledged.
The hospital now generates 0.8 megawatts of electricity from its solar power source, ensuring that essential units such as the cancer center and others have a reliable power supply. This sustainability initiative not only reduces operational costs but reflects Professor Ahidjo’s forward-thinking approach to healthcare infrastructure and his commitment to environmentally responsible healthcare practices.
Beyond the remarkable facilities and initiatives, Professor Ahmed Ahidjo’s leadership at the University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital has cultivated a culture of excellence, compassion, and innovation. His tireless dedication to improving healthcare services in the northern region of Nigeria is an inspiration to all, and reminds us that visionary individuals can indeed make a profound difference, regardless of the challenges they face.
In a world where healthcare disparities persist, Professor Ahidjo’s transformative leadership serves as a shining example of what can be achieved when passion, innovation and a deep commitment to humanity converge.
The University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital, under his guidance, stands as a testament to what can be accomplished in just four years when visionaries like Professor Ahmed Ahidjo embark on the journey to transform a local hospital into a regional healthcare hub.
As we celebrate the remarkable progress achieved thus far, it is evident that Professor Ahmed Ahidjo’s path to transforming the University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital into a regional healthcare powerhouse is far from over. His unwavering dedication to advancing healthcare in Northern Nigeria continues to inspire us all, reminding us that the pursuit of excellence in healthcare knows no boundaries and that the future holds even greater promise for this remarkable institution and the patients it serves.
Professor Ahidjo’s legacy is one of hope, healing, and boundless possibilities.
Yakubu Musa wrote in from Abuja.

Nigeria’s Telecom Contribution To GDP Hits 16 Per Cent – Prof. Danbatta


The telecommunications sector’s contribution to the nation’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) has increased significantly to 16 per cent in the second quarter of 2023, according to the data reported by the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC), based on the computation by the Nigeria Bureau of Statistics (NBS).
The Executive Vice Chairman of NCC, Professor Umar Danbatta, dropped this hint yesterday, September 7, in a keynote address at the annual Telecom Executives and Regulators Forum (TERF) hosted by the Association of Telecom Companies of Nigeria (ATCON) in Lagos.
According to Professor Danbatta, from a 14.13 per cent contribution in the first quarter of 2023, and up from the hitherto 15 per cent all-time-high record in the second quarter of 2022, the telecommunications sector had added 16 per cent to the national GDP in the second quarter of 2023 to set a new record.
Speaking on the theme: “Success Factors and Barriers to National Broadband and Digital Economy Aspirations,” Professor Danbatta said that from about eight per cent contribution to GDP in 2015, when he came on board as the Executive Vice Chairman of NCC, the quarterly GDP has increased significantly to reach its current threshold of 16 per cent.
He said that this has continued to positively impact all aspects of the economy.
“Through sustained regulatory excellence and operational efficiency by the Commission, the industry has grown in leaps and bounds over the past two decades and this has impacted on all other sectors of the economy. The effective regulatory regime emplaced by the NCC and with the support from all stakeholders has been our major success factor as an industry.”
Professor Danbatta said that while there are barriers to broadband deployment in the country, ranging from the issue of right of way (RoW), fibre cuts, high capital requirement for deployment, multiple taxations and regulations, among other challenges, the NCC is navigating regulatory complexities, digital divide and literacy, security concerns with firmness and increased collaborations with necessary stakeholders such as ATCON to create measures towards tackling the challenges.
On the RoW challenge, the NCC boss said that there are about 46 different taxes directed at the telecom sector at the moment. Such charges and levels, coming in various names, are imposed on telecom operators by some agencies and tiers of government, especially at the state and local levels. Danbatta said the challenge translates into greater economic burdens on telecom subscribers in the country.
On connectivity, Danbatta said: “Over the years, we have identified some clusters of access gaps all over the country but we have recorded a significant drop in the number of access gaps, as we continue to drive initiatives that boost access to telecommunications services.”
He said that the Commission does this by enlisting government commitment to a digital economy with robust policy frameworks, promotion of investment and funding, stimulation of infrastructure development, digital inclusion and literacy, promotion of competition and market liberalization, effective allocation of spectrum, as well as driving the e-government ecosystem.
Danbatta said that with various ongoing regulatory efforts, “The NCC is confident that we are going to reach 50 per cent broadband penetration threshold by the end of 2023 and by 2025, we would have met and possibly surpassed the 70 per cent broadband penetration target, as contained in the Nigerian National Broadband Plan (NNBP), 2020-2025.”
The NCC boss commended ATCON and its members for being partners in progress and for constantly engaging the Commission in constructive ways towards finding solutions to the myriad of challenges confronting the industry. The EVC said a national broadband network and a thriving digital economy are not without their challenges.
“However, these challenges can be overcome through determination, innovation, and strategic planning. By focusing on the success factors and addressing the barriers, we can create a future where every Nigerian have access to the opportunities that the digital world offers.”
Danbatta said that the success of the nation’s digital aspirations is beyond technological advancements but also about transforming lives, driving economic growth, and ensuring that a nation remains competitive on the global stage.
“As we work together to navigate this path, I enjoin all our stakeholders in the public and private sectors to remain committed to building a brighter and more connected future for our country.”

Tribunal Fines Labour Party Over N47 Million, Others, For “Frivolous Petitions”

The Presidential Election Petitions Tribunal (PEPT) has fined three political parties for filing what it described as “frivolous petitions.’

They are the Labour Party (LP) which is fined

N47, 910, 431.87; the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) which is fined N23, 391,001.45 and the APM, fined N13,675,890.00.

The Tribunal said that the fines were in line with the Judicial Act 87, sub-section 390 of 1968 (as amended).

The judges asked the parties to pay the money within 48 hours after the judgment into the consolidated account of the Appeal court, lodged at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN).

I’ve Nothing Against Tinubu, Atiku Clarifies; Says He’s Not Retiring From Politics

Alhaji Atiku Abubakar | Reuters

The Presidential candidate of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) in the 2023 election, Atiku Abubakar has made it clear that he has nothing against President Bola Tinubu of the All Progressives Congress (APC) even as he said that he has no plans to quit active politics yet.

A statement today, September 7, by Paul Ibe, his media adviser said that Atiku “has nothing personal against President Tinubu. He owes him no ill will.”

Paul Ibe said that the PDP presidential candidate is not going into retirement and will instead continue to be part of the struggle to deepen democracy in the country.

“This struggle is not about Atiku; it’s about Nigeria and the future of our democracy.

“By allowing election riggers to get away with their misdeeds, our democracy will be in greater jeopardy. “Consent is essential to democratic mandate; ruling people against their will undermines everything democracy stands for.”

He stressed that the struggle is about principle and justice and that Atiku is not in this struggle because he hates Tinubu.

“He is in it to ensure that people who rigged elections are not allowed to get away with it. “Injustice and rigging promote bitterness and division. No leader should be proud to lead angry and aggrieved citizens.”

I May Have Lost The Battle But Not The War, Atiku Reacts To Tribunal Verdict

The Presidential candidate of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) in the last election in Nigeria, Atiku Abubakar, has admitted that he lost the battle at the Presidential Election Petitions Tribunal (PEPT) yesterday, but that the war is yet to be won and lost.

“We may have lost a battle yesterday, but the war is well ahead of us. “And I believe that with our hope in God, we shall win the war of restoring confidence in our electoral system.”

Atiku, who is the former Vice President of Nigeria, spoke today, September 7, at a world press conference, while reacting to the judgement of the PEPT, which confirmed the validity of the election of Bola Ahmed Tinubu of the All Progressives Congress (APC) as President in the last election.

The PDP flag bearer said that the last presidential election, in the way it was managed by the electoral umpire, the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), left behind unenviable precedents, which he believed the courts have a duty to redress.

“Our gains in ensuring transparent elections through the deployment of technology was heavily compromised by INEC in the way it managed the last presidential election, and I am afraid that the judgement of the court as rendered by the Presidential Election Petition Tribunal yesterday, failed to restore confidence in our dreams of free and fair elections devoid of human manipulations.”

Atiku said that he had instructed his lawyers to file his petition challenging the outcome of the presidential election, with the aim of ensuring that democracy is further strengthened through the principles and processes of fair hearing.

“Gentlemen of the press, I take great pains to tell you that the decision of the court of first instance on this matter utterly falls far short of that expectation.

“I am therefore here to tell you that, though the judgment of the court yesterday is respected, it is a judgment that I refuse to accept. I refuse to accept the judgment because I believe that it is bereft of substantial justice.

“However, the disappointment in the verdict of the court can never destroy my confidence in the judiciary.

“Consequently, I have asked my lawyers to activate my constitutionally guaranteed rights of appeal to the higher court, which, in the instance, is the Supreme Court.

“It is my conviction that the electoral process in Nigeria should be devoid of untidy manipulations and that the outcome of every election should be a perfect reflection of the wishes of the electorate. “I believe that such is the only way through which our democracy can have a manifest expression of its true meaning. “Whether I prevail in this quest or not, the record of my effort in ensuring an order of credible elections in Nigeria shall remain for the future generations to evaluate.”

Atiku called on his supporters to remain steadfast and that he tooktake solace in an immortal lesson he learned from his leader and mentor, the late Shehu Yar’Adua, “that losing a battle is less important than losing the war.”

I’m Sure We’ll Get Back Our 2 Senate Seats – Kogi Gov, Yahaya Bello

Gov. Yahaya Bello

Kogi State Governor, Yahaya Bello has expressed confidence that the two Senate seats which the All Progressives Congress (APC) lost to the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) at the election petition tribunal will be restored to APC soon.

The APC lost the Kogi East and Central to the candidates of the PDP, with the Tribunal pronouncing Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan of the PDP outright winner of the election in the Kogi Central.

Answering reporters’ questions today, September 7, after paying a solidarity visit to Vice President Kashim Shettima at the Presidential villa, over the APC victory at the Presidential Election Petitions Tribunal in Abuja, Governor Yahaya Bello declared: “we are going to have our 3/3 Senate in Kogi state, I can assure you.”

He said that his confidence sprang from the pronouncements yesterday at the appeal court (the Presidential Election Petitions Tribunal).

“This is democracy,” the Governor said, adding that the APC candidates have the right of appeal over the Senatorial seats.

“I think they will take the appropriate steps to ensure that no violence is orchestrated anywhere.

“We will follow the due process of the law and whatever will be the outcome at the end of the day, we will abide by it.”

On the verdict of the Presidential Election Tribunal Tribunal, Governor Yahaya Bello said: “nothing is as successful as success. “We are happy; Nigerians are happy and the truth is out there. We appreciate all that happened yesterday. The truth has been exposed.

“Imagine the justices sitting down for almost fourteen hours to deliver that landmark judgements yesterday. “Nigerians, within the country and in Diaspora are happy and I think it’s time to settle down and face governance.

“And I advise all those that feel aggrieved, we have only one country, Nigeria. They should all come together and support President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and ensure that we fix this country.

“Whatever hardship we are facing today is the effects of the past. “Definitely, we have Mr. fix it who is trying his best travelling around the world to ensure that Nigeria is fixed. So we are happy the matter is settled.

“As far as I’m concerned, I dont think there is any ground for appeal. I will rather appeal to them that they should drop any appeal going to the higher court and then save the resources, save the trouble, advise their supporters, admonish them that they should accept yesterday’s judgement.”

There Would Have Been Second Civil War If Peter Obi Had Won, By Reno Omokri


If Peter Obi had won the #NigerianElections2023, or at the Presidential Election Petition Court, there would have been a civil war in Nigeria.
This is because he and his Obidients were just too arrogant and were already recreating, and would have further recreated the events that led up to the Nigerian Civil War. Let me explain:
During the elections, there was nothing they did not do, including cyberbullying, threatening, abusing, insulting, name-calling, accusing, hounding, targeting, ganging up, mocking, caricaturing, and harassing anyone who refused to support them. I did not say anyone who was fighting them. No. Anyone who refused to support them. They made minimal attempts to be persuasive. It was just nogbu nzogbu, enyimba enyi!
They had a warped sense of entitlement that you must support Peter Obi, and if you did not, then you are supporting a “wrong candidate” (the exact words they used).
They were more fascistic than Mussolini. In terms of education, Peter Obi is at the bottom of the barrel, with his second-class degree in Philosophy. You can’t compare him to a PhD in Water Engineering (Kwankwaso), a Master’s with Distinction in International Relations (Atiku) and a BSc in Accounting (Tinubu). Joseph, have the fear of God and answer this question-am: Am I lying?
In terms of achievements in office, as vice President, Waziri Atiku led the National Economic Council, which paid off our entire foreign debt to the Bretton Woods institution and gave us a 7% GDP consistent annual growth rate. As Governor, Tinuhu built new cities from scratch, ports, rail infrastructure, roads, hospitals l, industries, independent power stations, paid civil servants, and mentored men like Osinbajo, Fashola, Aregbesola, Fayemi, Akabueze and co, who are now movers and shakers. He also increased Lagos’s internally generated revenue by 360%.
In contrast, when asked about his flagship achievement in office, Peter Obi pointed to a brewery, which has been proven to be a loss-making enterprise. Although he invested in schools already built, for which I applaud him, he did not build a single new school.
But he was the right candidate, and anyone who did not support him must be pilloried.
What led to the Nigerian Civil War? It began with the January 15, 1966 coup at which Majors Emmanuel Ifeajuna, Chukwuma Nzeogwu, Chris Anuforo, and Don Okafor killed political and military leaders from every region of Nigeria except theirs.
Major Adewale Ademoyeg was involved with the plotting but not the killing, unlike the others who participated in the massacre.
And in 2023, after Peter Obi lost, prominent Obidients with direct ties to Peter Obi were openly calling for a military coup to restore Obi’s mandate. These guys have learned nothing!
And that was only one reason for the civil war. The other reason was the arrogance and caricaturing of other Nigerians by supporters of Majors Nzeogwu and Ifeajuna (the coup leaders) after the coup.
Soon after the coup, some of their supporters printed almanacs with caricatures insulting prominent Northern, Western and Mid-Western leaders.
In one of the almanacs, Chukwuma Nzeogwu was shown with his leg on top of Sir Ahmadu Bello’s head. Interestingly, in that almanac, Ahmadu Bello’s head was put on the body of a goat.
Those almanacs outraged Northerners and made them turn against the Aguiyi Ironsi-led government.
In February of 1966, a famous Igbo highlife maestro named Celestine Ukwu released a song titled Ewu Ne Ba Akwa, meaning ‘the goat is crying’.
Rightly or wrongly, other Nigerians believed that that song was mocking the killing of the late Sardauna by Nzeogwu. That song and the almanac mocking the Sardauna ignited a pogrom against Igbos in the North. And things eventually descended to civil war.
Is that not what happened in 2023? Were Obidients not caricaturing those who refused to support Peter Obi? I personally was caricatured. Waziri Atiku, Bola Tinubu and their supporters were also caricatured. New Celestine Ukwu songs of 2023 were composed to insult those who supported other candidates instead of their right candidate.
And just as their leaders did not caution them in 1966, so did Peter Obi not caution them in 2022/23. There was no low or dirty thing they did not do, including publishing the photos of Justice Tsamani’s children along with threats to kill them (as they did with my then one-year-old daughter) and recruiting
Rufai Oseni to lie against me and others.
And then there was the Yes Daddy leaked audio, which revealed their true intention for the Muslim Ummah.
History does not repeat itself. Irresponsible people repeat history and then blame history for repeating itself. Peter Obi is one of such people, and I urge Nigerians to remember what he and his supporters stand for. Never forget. Keep that memory fresh. Because Peter and his horde will think we have forgotten and will try to hoodwink us in 2027. We must not fall for it.

Tribunal Has Made History By Overcoming Intimidation – Ex President Buhari


The immediate past President, Muhammadu Buhari has expressed his satisfaction with the ruling of the Presidential Election Petitions Tribunal, which confirmed the victory of the All Progressives Congress (APC) candidate, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu in the February 25 election.
In a statement by his media aide, Garba Shehu, the former President said that the Tribunal has “written history” by withstanding intimidation and all manner of prejudice to deliver justice according to law and to a majority of Nigerians whose wish has been for the choices they made to be respected.
“If anybody has won today, it is the democracy and the people. With the verdict of the Supreme Court, the election period is over and it is time to put the heat and dust behind us.
“From here, the new APC administration, led by Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu should get the support of everyone in order to deliver the promises it made to the people.”
Buhari expressed his appreciation to all Nigerians for maintaining peace throughout the period and prayed for continued progress and development under the APC government.
He sent warm congratulations to the President, the Vice President and the APC on the victory in court, expressing his best wishes to them in fulfilling the people’s aspirations.

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