Peace Pact: Wike signed in red ink but Fubara and Odili signed in black ink instead of red – According to Clark

The Pan Niger Delta Forum (PANDEF) chairperson, Edwin Clark, has questioned the ink color selection made by Governor Fubara and his predecessor, Nyesom Wike, when they signed the eight-point peace deal mediated by President Tinubu. CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>

In an interview with Channels TV, Clark stated that Wike signed in red ink, however, Fubara signed in black ink, deviating from the usual red ink that he had been using for the past six months in signing documents in Rivers State. He implied that the departure from the established pattern could be significant, and he emphasized the importance of scrutinizing such details, especially in a document of considerable importance like the peace agreement

In Clark’s words: “At the end of it all, people were asked to sign the agreement and Wike signed in red ink but Fubara and Odili signed in black ink, instead of red. If you are not signing your signature in the usual manner—all the documents for the past six months signed by Fubara in Rivers State was signed in red ink, why has he now decided to sign this particular agreement with a black ink? It matters a lot, why question the validity and veracity of a signature. What had been happening before will be taken into consideration, what made this man to sign in black in such an important document? So it is questionable”. CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>