Thursday, April 25, 2024
MARKET UPDATE
Advertisement Topt

TheCable

Advertisement lead

Orubebe’s fears are misplaced, says PDP

Orubebe’s fears are misplaced, says PDP
March 20
23:34 2018

The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) says the fears expressed by Godsday Orubebe, former minister of Niger Delta affairs, are no longer obtainable in the party.

In a letter to Uche Secondus, chairman of the party, Orubebe said the PDP was suffering from a post-traumatic stress disorder and would need sustainable ideas to bounce back to reckoning.

But in a statement signed by its national publicity secretary, Kola Ologbondiyan, the PDP described Orubebe fears as misplaced.

Ologbondiyan said the “re-positioned and rebranded” PDP remained the best political vehicle to return Nigeria to the path of good governance and national unity.

Advertisement

He said PDP had been aggregating opinions of its members and Nigerians at large on the way forward.

“It is also obvious to all, that our great party, under the leadership of Uche Secondus, has since been thrown open to all Nigerians for equal and unhindered participation,” he said.

“This is a development that has led to the renewed interest of Nigerians on our platform as the only true vehicle to return the nation to good governance.

Advertisement

“Furthermore, we have already moved forward by inviting members, who had left the party and the responses, which we have received so far, have been very encouraging.”

Ologbondiyan added that the PDP was also receiving new members from other political parties.

He said the party would soon commence an online registration to capture the old, new and returning members with equal rights, opportunities and privileges.

Advertisement

Click on the link below to join TheCable Channel on WhatsApp for your Breaking News, Business Analysis, Politics, Fact Check, Sports and Entertainment News!

Tags

0 Comments

No Comments Yet!

There are no comments at the moment, do you want to add one?

Write a comment

Write a Comment

error: Content is protected from copying.