Plateau State Governor Barr. Caleb Manasseh Mutfwang has called on politicians and their supporters to stop sowing division and animosity between him and the All Progressives Congress (APC) National Chairman, Prof. Nentawe Yilwatda. Speaking at a reunion dinner of the Gindiri Old Students Association (GOSA) in Jos, the governor stressed that, despite belonging to different political parties, both he and Prof. Yilwatda prioritize the overall interest of Plateau State and have been working together for its progress.
Gov. Mutfwang noted that their relationship, forged through their shared alma mater, has remained cordial despite their differing political affiliations. He urged politicians and supporters to dismiss any insinuations of rivalry or competition, emphasizing that, as leaders and true sons of Plateau State, they do not view each other as adversaries. “My brother Nentawe and I are not in competition in any way. I have prayed for an end to the divisions being fueled by some individuals,” he said during the dinner.
He highlighted the potential benefits of a collaborative working relationship given their respective national and sub‑national positions, and cautioned those who seek to exploit their political differences for personal gain. Instead, he urged them to promote unity and cooperation.
The governor’s appeal for unity comes as Plateau State continues to navigate development challenges. By emphasizing the importance of a cordial partnership with Prof. Yilwatda, Gov. Mutfwang aims to create a more collaborative environment that leverages their positions to drive progress in the state. Their ability to work together will be closely watched, with significant implications for the state’s future development and stability.
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