A chieftain of the All Progressives Congress, Mr. Osita Okechukwu, who is also the Director General of Voice of Nigeria {VoN}, has described the suspension of the national chairman of the ruling party, Comrade Adams Oshiomole, which was upheld today by the Appeal Court, as a good riddance to bad rubbish.
The APC chieftain made this known today in his statement titled, “Is a Daniel come to judgement?” in reaction to the Appeal Court Judgement, which affirmed the suspension of the embattled national chairman by an Abuja High Court early in March, 2020.
The three man panel of the Appeal Court, led by Justuce Mohammed Lamido, had today dismissed Comrade Oshiomole’s appeal for lacking in merit.
Consequent upon this, Mr. Okechukwu, released the controversial statement where he further alleged that Comrade Adams Oshiomole was playing God with his position as the National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress.
The statement read in part below:
“It is good riddance to bad rubbish. He was playing God. One is vindicated, as I had maintained that Comrade Adams was no more a valid chairman of our great party.
“That out of narcissism, he glossed over his valid suspension by his ward executive, and with culture of impunity ,failed to adhere to the provisions of APC Constitution. A man who lost his ward, LGA and State Exco has no reason to remain chairman.”
In the same vein, the Voice of Nigeria Director General argued that the suspension of Comrade Oshiomole as the APC National Chairman will enable the leadership of the party to reposition the party appropriately.
He stated:
“The good thing is that his suspension will afford a golden opportunity for the leadership of our party to overhaul, and reposition our great party along the core progressive tenets, as we enshrined during merger in our constitution.
“Lets be frank, and do a careful review of Adams stewardship and take our party as a company in stock market.
1 comment
Oshiomolo will just read this and laugh. That man doesn’t know when to give up. I don’t like APC but he was over doing.