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Senator Aba Moro, the leader of the Senate minority, said it is too early to discuss the 2027 general election.
Talked to Vanguard, he called on all the progressive councils (APCs) that he controls to concentrate on their mission and properly explain what they are doing for the various constituents they have elected.
“I fully agree with you. It’s too early to talk about the 2027 election. As you said, we’ve only been in this current tenure for just two years. I think that those in a position to govern Nigeria should focus more on their duties and give a proper explanation of what they’re doing for the various constituents who have elected them. It’s like campaigning for the offices you’re occupying now to my mind is like opposing yourself,” he said.
He denounced politicians who had died from the opposition to the ruling party, describing them as “politicians ready for food.”
According to state Senator Benue, there is no reason for politicians to abandon their party for the controlled APC.
He states: “As you said, we’re only two years from our current tenure, we should go for more than two more years, and 24 hours in politics is a very long time for things to change. I agree that certain politicians are drawn from their parties to the ruling party, these are politicians who have been characterized in the past as food-prepared politicians. If you do that, I don’t think you’re helping to deepen your democracy. For some reason, there’s actually no reason why people are moving from their parties to the ruling party. Honestly, I think it’s a selfish interest that drives most of this move. Otherwise, you’ll agree with me, you’ll agree with me, you’ll agree with me, you’ll agree with me, different parties, different parties, for different positions.”
He pointed out that he would jump into the ruling party because “yes, your party is in crisis in some way now, so it’s certainly not an option.”
Moro said that when every political party has a crisis, members of that party should gather the political will needed to resolve the differences and move forward.
He states: But God is forbidden. Nigeria is a multi-party democracy, and some of us will continue to fight for it. ”
“The opposition parties are in crisis, just as the ruling party is in crisis. There are no parties in Nigeria today that are not in crisis. I don’t want to think that even the dominant APCs at some state level, like Benu, or at the national level where some people, some interests have taken the party chair to court, are not aware of it. I don’t see anything unique about the opposition crisis. In human organizations, you can always expect differences in opinion, different lines of thought, different lines of action. But that doesn’t mean that those organizations are dead.
“Indeed, in most cases, in the party organisation, we don’t agree to agree, and in this situation, I think we’ll reach some degree of consensus, some degree of agreement to move forward in Nigeria’s interests,” he said.