As the Edo State gubernatorial election draws near, political leaders are highlighting how the outcome of the vote would have wider ramifications. One of them is Emmanuel Arigbe-Osula, a former House of Representatives deputy minority leader who has shown adamant opposition to the All Progressives Congress (APC) and its attempt to hold onto power in the state.CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
According to The Sun, Arigbe-Osula has criticized the APC’s handling of both national and state-level governance, urging voters to consider the challenges currently faced by the country under the party’s rule. He believes the APC has failed to address key issues affecting the populace and sees their campaign efforts in Edo as a continuation of this trend. For him, allowing the APC to continue governing would exacerbate these difficulties.
He also pointed to specific leadership within the APC, holding them responsible for many of the country’s ongoing problems. According to Arigbe-Osula, these leaders are now asking Edo voters to trust them with the state’s future, which he views as an unacceptable risk. He insists that the people of Edo must not reward this leadership with another term in office.
The significance of this election extends beyond Edo State, as Arigbe-Osula argues that the outcome could send a national message. He believes that a rejection of the APC in Edo would represent a broader call for change across the country, reflecting widespread dissatisfaction with the party’s governance. For him, this is a critical opportunity for the electorate to demand better leadership.
With many Nigerians both at home and abroad paying close attention, the stakes of the election have been elevated. Arigbe-Osula views this as a chance to restore hope and chart a new course for the country’s political future. In his opinion, Edo voters have a unique opportunity to lead the way in rejecting a party he believes is failing the nation.As election day approaches, Arigbe-Osula’s strong stance against the APC is likely to add fuel to the ongoing debate about the party’s record and the future of leadership in Edo State.
He said, “We cannot afford to make any mistake in this election, otherwise Edo State will be taken 100 years back, never to recover and will drive a sword through the hopes of the entire people of this nation.”CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
