HomePoliticsGOMBE APC STAKEHOLDERS TACKLE GOV OVER ALLEGED ANTI-GOJE MOVES

GOMBE APC STAKEHOLDERS TACKLE GOV OVER ALLEGED ANTI-GOJE MOVES

Stakeholders of the All Progressives Congress in Akko Local Government Area of Gombe State have opposed alleged plans linked to Governor Inuwa Yahaya to replace Senator Danjuma Goje as the representative of Gombe Central Senatorial District.

The group insisted that any such move runs contrary to the wishes of constituents and reaffirmed their strong support for Goje’s return to the Senate in the 2027 elections.

They described the former governor and current senator as the most experienced and widely accepted political figure in the district, arguing that his leadership record makes him the preferred choice for continued representation.

After an emergency meeting in Gombe, the stakeholders said their position was informed by recent political developments involving consultations with government officials and other party actors.

Speaking on behalf of the group, Prof Mustapha Yahaya of Federal University Kashere stressed that democracy must reflect the will of the people, adding that Goje’s track record in public service demonstrates effective leadership and development impact.

The stakeholders also maintained that legislative continuity would strengthen representation and improve the attraction of federal projects to the constituency.

They further expressed support for broader political alignments in the state, including endorsements for President Bola Tinubu’s second-term ambition.

The group criticised the APC’s performance in the 2023 general elections in Gombe State, blaming internal party divisions and exclusion of key figures for electoral setbacks.

They alleged that the governor’s campaign strategy sidelined experienced politicians, which they claimed contributed to poor electoral outcomes across several districts.

Saidu Kumo, speaking for the stakeholders, urged party leaders to uphold internal democracy and ensure fairness in candidate selection ahead of the 2027 elections.

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