The Chief of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) Dele Momodu criticized the state of emergency announced by President Bola Tinubu in the River State, calling it “anti-democracy.”
Recall that on March 18, President Tinob suspended Gov. Siminalayi Fubara, his deputy State University of New York (Ngozi ODU) and the Rivers State Capitol, lasting six months in addition to a state of emergency amid the political crisis in the oil-rich country.
Speaking on channel television today on March 31, Momodu condemned President Tinubu’s decision.
“I think it’s very unfortunate. I’m very, very, very good. Although I haven’t attended the same party [with him] All of this, we exiled together, and he fought bravely for this democracy. So many of the people at that time, the joint dancers at that time, were actually very embarrassed that we had the government’s pro-democratic leaders, but what we witnessed was worse than dictatorship.
I am begging President Bola Tinubu, “Please don’t kill Nigerian democracy.” Everyone who loves him will tell him. I didn’t; I didn’t ask him anything, but we love him because of his contribution to back motivation, which is why the loss. ” Momodu said
The PDP Chief accused all the Progress Conference (APC) of intimidating the opposition and warned him to “look at your back.”
“I’m talking publicly to millions of Nigerians now that people are cheating on President Tinob and he shouldn’t allow people to cheat on you. He should just do his job. The only thing that can guarantee a second time is to do your job well. You don’t need to intimidate anyone,” he said.
