Latest news
Rivers: APC chieftain makes fresh allegations against Wike, PDP
chieftain of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Rivers, Chief Eze Chukwuemeka Eze, on Saturday alleged that the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has printed Certificate of Returns in favour of Governor Nyesom Wike and other Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) candidates ahead of conclusion of elections in the state.
Eze also alleged that Governor Wike planned to unleash Neighbourhood Watch operatives on leaders of the APC in the state as well as use same outfit to cow Rivers people and prevent them from exercising their constitutionally guaranteed rights to express their views through peaceful protests.
He expressed sadness that the “compromised” Resident Electoral Commissioner (REC) of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) in the state, Obo Effanga, had continued to hold sway on the election affairs of the state, despite very glaring violations of the electoral processes by him and his unhidden bias for the PDP in the state.
A statement he signed said: “That Engr. Awara won the March 9 polls is not in doubt so any effort to act otherwise will be an exercise in futility and for Wike threatening to ban peaceful public demonstrations, knowing very well that Rivers people are determined to ensure that their votes for the incoming governor are not subverted, is a fallacy.
“Since the establishment of the Neighborhood Watch, the fake armed outfit of Governor Nyesom Wike, which was solely set up to prosecute his 2019 general polls agenda, Rivers state has not been the same as peace has eluded the people and nobody has since been able to sleep with the two eyes closed.
“It was with this outfit that Governor Wike stormed the Obio-Akpor collation centre to cart away electoral materials, kidnap electoral officials to the Rivers state Government House to alter and rewrite the results of the polls and plot to suspend the collation of results of the 9th March election, when it was clear that Governor Wike had lost the election.
Rivers: APC chieftain makes fresh allegations against Wike, PDP
chieftain of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Rivers, Chief Eze Chukwuemeka Eze, on Saturday alleged that the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has printed Certificate of Returns in favour of Governor Nyesom Wike and other Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) candidates ahead of conclusion of elections in the state.
Eze also alleged that Governor Wike planned to unleash Neighbourhood Watch operatives on leaders of the APC in the state as well as use same outfit to cow Rivers people and prevent them from exercising their constitutionally guaranteed rights to express their views through peaceful protests.
He expressed sadness that the “compromised” Resident Electoral Commissioner (REC) of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) in the state, Obo Effanga, had continued to hold sway on the election affairs of the state, despite very glaring violations of the electoral processes by him and his unhidden bias for the PDP in the state.
A statement he signed said: “That Engr. Awara won the March 9 polls is not in doubt so any effort to act otherwise will be an exercise in futility and for Wike threatening to ban peaceful public demonstrations, knowing very well that Rivers people are determined to ensure that their votes for the incoming governor are not subverted, is a fallacy.
“Since the establishment of the Neighborhood Watch, the fake armed outfit of Governor Nyesom Wike, which was solely set up to prosecute his 2019 general polls agenda, Rivers state has not been the same as peace has eluded the people and nobody has since been able to sleep with the two eyes closed.
“It was with this outfit that Governor Wike stormed the Obio-Akpor collation centre to cart away electoral materials, kidnap electoral officials to the Rivers state Government House to alter and rewrite the results of the polls and plot to suspend the collation of results of the 9th March election, when it was clear that Governor Wike had lost the election.
Comments
Post a Comment