STAY ENTERTAINED ON DTV


INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING??? CONTACT DWM dafyads@gmail.com
Dafy World Media keep you up-to-speed with Nigeria News&Entertainments and News from around the World – DWM provide you all the latest happenings and breaking news in Nigeria and beyond to keep you connected... . . IN THE NEWS TODAY

APC Primary: Presidential Aspirants Who Withdrew At The Convention

Nine presidential aspirants of the ruling party APC has withdrawn from the presidential contest. 

On Tuesday afternoon there were 23 aspirants in the race. But after pronouncements by each of the aspirants, only 14 of them remained in the battle for the ticket to fly the party’s flag in the 2023 general election.

Seven of the aspirants stepped down for the former governor of Lagos State, Bola Tinubu, and pledged their support for him.

One aspirant, however, stepped down for the Vice President, Yemi Osinbajo.



1. Godswill Akpabio: Former minister for Niger Delta Affairs, stepped down for Bola Tinubu.



2. Ibukunle Amosun: Former governor of Ogun state, Obafemi Owode LG chairman, stepped down for Bola Tinubu.



3. Kayode Fayemi: Former governor of Ekiti state, stepped down for Bola Tinubu.



4. Abubakar Badaru: Governor of Jigawa state, stepped down for Bola Tinubu.



5. Dimeji Bankole: Former speaker of House of Representatives, stepped down for Bola Tinubu.


6. Ajayi Boroffice: Senator representing Ondo North Senatorial District, stepped down for Bola Tinubu.



7. Uju Ohanenye: The only female aspirant in the race also stepped down for Bola Tinubu.


8. Nicholas Felix: The youngest male aspirant, stepped down for Vice President, Proff. Yemi Osinbajo.


9. Ken Nnamani: Ken Nnamani, a former President of the Senate, had earlier withdrawn from the race before the commencement of the convention. But unlike other candidates who declared their support for either Mr Tinubu or Mr Osinbajo, Mr Nnamani did not announce his support for any of the remaining aspirants.

He cited as reasons for his decision the party’s alleged lack of sincerity on zoning arrangement and the poor management of the primary election activities.



Comments