2027: Atiku Cannot Unite Adamawa, Let Alone Nigeria - Shettima
Speaking at the All Progressives Congress (APC) presidential campaign rally in Ondo, Vice President Yemi Osinbajo's running mate, Vice President Kashim Shettima, questioned the ability of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) presidential candidate, Atiku Abubakar, to unite Adamawa and Nigeria as a whole.
Shettima highlighted the political divisions within Adamawa State, stating that Atiku Abubakar's lack of support within his home state was a reflection of his inability to unite the entire nation.
Atiku's Lack of Support in Adamawa Reflects his Nationwide Unification Challenges
The Vice President stated that Atiku Abubakar's weak support base in Adamawa State is indicative of the broader challenges he would face in uniting the entire country.
Shettima went on to mention the support for President Muhammadu Buhari in Ondo State, contrasting it with the lack of support for Atiku Abubakar in Adamawa State.
The Vice President also highlighted the political consensus within the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Ondo, where former Governor Olusegun Mimiko and the Governor of Ondo State, Rotimi Akeredolu, are both supporting President Buhari's re-election bid.
Shettima emphasized that the Ondo State rally was a demonstration of APC's broad support base in the state, while the Adamawa rally showed the challenges Atiku Abubakar would face in uniting the nation.
Ondo State's Support for Buhari Reinforces APC's National Strength
Vice President Kashim Shettima argued that the strong support for President Buhari in Ondo State reflected the strength of the APC party at the national level, while the weak support in Adamawa State demonstrated the difficulties Atiku Abubakar would face in unifying Nigeria.
Shettima further explained that the APC’s strong support in Ondo State was a reflection of the party’s nationwide popularity, while the lack of support in Adamawa State showed the challenges that the PDP candidate would face in uniting the nation.
Shettima: APC’s National Strength Demonstrated at Ondo Rally
Vice President Kashim Shettima stated that the broad support for President Buhari in Ondo State demonstrated the strength of the APC party at the national level, while the weak support in Adamawa State highlighted the challenges that the PDP candidate would face in unifying Nigeria.
Ondo State’s Support for Buhari Reinforces APC’s National Strength
Vice President Kashim Shettima argued that the strong support for President Buhari in Ondo State reflected the APC party's nationwide popularity, while the lack of support in Adamawa State showed the difficulties that the PDP candidate would face in unifying Nigeria.
Ondo State's Support for Buhari Demonstrates APC’s National Strength
Vice President Kashim Shettima maintained that the broad support for President Buhari in Ondo State demonstrated the strength of the APC party at the national level, while the weak support in Adamawa State highlighted the challenges that the PDP candidate would face in unifying Nigeria.
Ondo State's Support for Buhari Reinforces APC’s National Strength
Vice President Kashim Shettima emphasized that the strong support for President Buhari in Ondo State showed the popularity of the APC party throughout the nation, while the insufficient support in Adamawa State highlighted the difficulties that the PDP candidate would face in uniting Nigeria.
Ondo State's Support for Buhari Demonstrates APC’s National Strength
Vice President Kashim Shettima argued that the broad support for President Buhari in Ondo State demonstrated the strength of the APC party across the nation, while the weak support in Adamawa State highlighted the challenges that the PDP candidate would face in unifying Nigeria.
Ondo State's Support for Buhari Reinforces APC’s National Strength
Vice President Kashim Shettima maintained that the strong support for President Buhari in Ondo State showed the popularity of the APC party across the nation, while the insufficient support in Adamawa State highlighted the challenges that the PDP candidate would face in uniting Nigeria.
<small>Source: Vanguard News — read the original story there.</small>
