Politics
Obi: Edo Voters Will Block Election Rigging Attempts
As the Edo State gubernatorial election approaches this Saturday, Peter Obi, the 2023 presidential candidate of the Labour Party (LP), has assured voters that they hold the power to prevent any attempts to manipulate the election results.
Speaking in Benin on Wednesday during a large rally in support of Olumide Akpata, the LP candidate for governor, Obi made it clear that the electorate will play a key role in safeguarding the election’s integrity.
He emphasized the importance of the people’s participation in ensuring a free and fair election, urging them to be vigilant and proactive in resisting any efforts by individuals or groups aiming to rig the process.
Obi’s remarks were met with enthusiasm by the gathered supporters, who are hopeful that their votes will count and that the election will reflect the will of the people.
The rally, held as the final event in Akpata’s campaign, attracted a large turnout, demonstrating the growing support for the Labour Party in Edo State.
Obi, in his address, reinforced his belief in the power of the people to shape their future through the ballot box, stressing that they should not allow any forces to undermine their democratic rights.
As the election draws near, the Labour Party is positioning itself as a strong contender, with Akpata’s candidacy receiving widespread attention.
Obi’s presence at the rally underscored the party’s commitment to a transparent electoral process and the need for citizens to actively defend their right to choose their leaders without interference.
Pharrell Williams has criticized celebrities for endorsing political candidates, stating that he prefers to avoid political involvement.
In an interview, he expressed frustration with celebrities influencing voter decisions and emphasized his focus on humanitarian work rather than politics. Williams prefers to stay out of political debates and focus on action, in contrast to recent celebrity endorsements like Taylor Swift’s for the 2025 election.
Politics
‘In an economy where you have illiteracy, hunger, and poverty politicians will naturally weaponise these deficiencies’—DIG Frank Mbah
DIG Frank Mbah commented on vote buying, stating that in economies plagued by illiteracy, hunger, and poverty, politicians are likely to exploit these vulnerabilities. He acknowledged the challenges law enforcement faces in addressing this issue but emphasized that they will do what they can to curb such practices. His remarks highlight the intersection of socioeconomic factors and election integrity.
With just 50 days remaining until Election Day, former President Barack Obama is urging Americans to take action and support the Harris-Walz ticket.
Highlighting the high stakes of the upcoming election, Obama called on supporters to get involved in any way possible, whether by knocking on doors, making phone calls, or encouraging friends, family, and neighbours to vote.
Obama emphasized the importance of voting and urged everyone to ensure they are registered by visiting IWillVote.com/Obama.
He expressed confidence in the Harris-Walz team, urging people to work harder than ever to elect Kamala Harris as President and Tim Walz as Vice President.
Obama’s call to action is aimed at energizing voters to help build what he described as a better future.
Charlie Puth Marries Brooke Sansone
Oginni Joins Benin Republic’s FC Dragons
Joey Essex and Jessy Potts Split
-
News3 months agoAbba Kyari, Suspended Deputy Commissioner of Police, Denied Bail and Returned to Prison
-
News3 months agoWoman Arrested for Smuggling Ammunition to Terrorists in Katsina
-
News2 months agoSchool Collapse in Jos: 22 Dead, 132 Injured
-
News3 months agoRobbers Disguised as Passengers Steal Motorcycles and Kill Okada Riders in Osun State
-
Fashion3 months agoChoose your Best Dressed at Chivido’s Wedding
-
Entertainment3 months agoBreaking News: Activist VeryDarkMan Arrested by Nigerian Police Once Again
-
News3 months agoCar Fires in Hamburg
-
Entertainment4 months agoCelebrating Love: Leo Dasilva & Maryam’s Journey to ‘I Do’