Nigerian American Coalition Is Peter Obi Support Group – APC-USA

The All Progressives Congress (APC), United States Chapter, has dismissed the World Press Conference and protest on the February 25 presidential elec­tion planned for Washington DC by the Nigerian American Coalition for Justice and De­mocracy (NACJD) as a par­tisan event by group of Peter Obi supporters (‘Obidients’) masquerading themselves as a non-partisan political activist group....CONTINUE READING

In a statement issued in New York, APC-USA and signed by Dr. Ismaila Maigyara National Publicity Secretary, Prof. Ade­segun Labinjo……CONTINUE READING

National Chairman, APC-USA, and four others con­demned NACJD and their promoters for circulating in the social media a flyer and a statement about a planned ‘World Press Conference and a Protest’ in Washington DC about the outcome of the Feb­ruary 25 Nigerian presidential election.

APC-USA described the group’s actions as being polit­ically and tribally motivated, and borne out of mischief and ignorance.

APC-USA restated that the February 25, 2023 presi­dential election was free, fair and transparent, and the APC presidential ticket of Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu and Sen­ator Kashim Shettima won the election clean and clear.

APC-USA condemned one Franklin Ekechukwu for circu­lating a false statement about the February 25 presidential election and misleading un­suspecting members of the public of the letters he and his ethnic jingoists allegedly sent to the White House and the US Congress.

APC-USA stated that there was no evidence that such let­ters were written, delivered and acknowledged by the White House and the US Con­gress.

APC-USA stated that the United States and many other countries had congratulated the President-elect, Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu, on his victory at the polls.

APC-USA said that the so-called press conference and the protest are just another attempt by the ‘Obidients’ to discredit the outcome of the presidential election and the person of Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu.

APC-USA described the peo­ple behind the so-called NACJD as sore losers who are finding it difficult to accept the outcome of the presidential election.