PDP Accuses Presidency of Diverting Attention from Failures

Kebbi PDP demands release of party spokesperson, alleges biased court ruling

The Zamfara State chapter of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has alleged that the Presidency is criticizing former President Goodluck Jonathan to distract from the current administration’s shortcomings. According to a statement issued by the state chairman, Hon. Jamilu Jibo Magayaki, in Gusau, the Presidency’s criticism of Jonathan is a sign of anxiety over the growing strength of the opposition ahead of the 2027 general elections.

Magayaki noted that Nigerians still recall Jonathan’s tenure for its relative peace, democratic governance, and economic stability. He questioned why the mere suggestion of Jonathan’s potential return in 2027 would cause unease among the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) if his record was indeed poor. Magayaki argued that the current administration has failed to address the country’s pressing issues, including hardship, insecurity, hunger, inflation, and economic decline.

The PDP chairman pointed out that the ruling party’s frequent references to Jonathan indicate their inability to defend their own record after more than two years in power. Magayaki expressed confidence that Nigerians would vote the PDP back into power in 2027, citing the party’s past achievements and the current administration’s failures.

The accusation comes as Nigeria prepares for the 2027 general elections, with the PDP seeking to regain power after losing to the APC in the previous election. The PDP’s criticism of the Presidency’s actions highlights the ongoing political tensions in the country, with both parties engaging in a war of words over their respective records and policies.

As the election season approaches, it is likely that political tensions will continue to rise, with both parties attempting to sway public opinion in their favor. The outcome of the 2027 elections will depend on various factors, including the performance of the current administration, the strength of the opposition, and the ability of each party to convince voters of their vision for the country’s future.

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