Atiku claims that the Tunu government may soon imprison all Nigeria’s opposition leaders.
Nigerian News Nalin According to reports, former Nigerian vice presidential vice president Atiku Abubakar sued the publisher Omoyele Sowore, the publisher of the Sahara reporter, criticized the President of Bola Tinubu.
Attiku said Sorovol’s prosecution and former National Health Insurance Program (NHIS) former executive secretary Usman Yusuf’s arrest and detention, which constitutes “systemic harassment and intimidation.”
The former VP was expressed by his official X handle on Thursday, January 30, 2025 through his formal X processing method.
The former Vice President described Solver’s prosecution as an unprooped statement, and the government of Tinubu may soon imprison all the people who criticized him.
The presidential candidate of the People’s Deficiency of the Party (PDP) claimed in the 2023 election that the system harassment of the so -called critic and the opposition and the abolition to the opposition were the strategy to establish a system.
He wrote: “When I issued a clarified phone call, Tin Ubu and APC are investing in the system of harassment, intimidation and demolition of the opposition, all of which are designed for their grand design to realize one The party’s dictatorship is a vicious attack.
“@Yelesowore’s arrest and unprooped prosecution are the latest chapters of this ruthless movement. Now, they see the right thing to join them In the severe lineup.
Atiku’s comment confirmed his earlier statement that APC was destroying the opposition party to realize the one -party system.
Atiku said at the National Conference recently held in Abuja that all progressive meetings (APCs) bribed the opposition party and held the opposition with N500 million Dutch Shields to weaken its 2027 election of the 2027 election. Leading position.
His claims caused the opposition party because the Labor Party and all the Great League (APGA) requested the former Vice President to provide specific evidence to support his allegations.
