The National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Abdullahi Ganduje, has stirred controversy with his remarks on the political landscape of Anambra State. Speaking at a colloquium organized by the Southeast chapter of APC in Nnewi, Ganduje asserted that Anambra's adherence to the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) has resulted in political dislocation and denied the state access to crucial infrastructure and federal benefits.
Ganduje pointed out that despite the political leadership provided by APGA, including governors like Peter Obi, Willie Obiano, and the incumbent, Charles Soludo, Anambra has not made significant progress. He argued that the state's insistence on staying with APGA rather than joining APC has contributed to its isolation and hindered its ability to negotiate favorable terms with the federal government.
The former Governor of Kano State emphasized the importance of being part of the ruling political party, stating that it provides a platform for states to advocate for their interests and secure necessary resources. Ganduje highlighted the economic contributions of the Igbo people and called for Anambra to align with the center for greater development opportunities.
He urged Anambra to reconsider its political affiliation, suggesting that joining APC would facilitate access to essential infrastructure and federal benefits. Ganduje warned that continued isolation under APGA's leadership could perpetuate the state's marginalization and hinder its progress.
The chairman's remarks have ignited discussions on the political dynamics of Anambra State and the implications of party affiliation on development and federal representation. As the state gears up for upcoming political transitions, Ganduje's comments are likely to influence public discourse and strategic considerations among political stakeholders.
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