2027: Abuja Too Important To Be Controlled By Opposition — Ganduje

Dr Abdullahi Ganduje, the All Progressives Congress (APC) national chairman, says the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) is too important to be left in the hands of opposition political parties.
Ganduje said this on Thursday in Abuja while receiving some members of the opposition political parties, including the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and Labour Party (LP) who defected to its fold.
The decampees were led by the Chairman of Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC), Chris Maikalangu, at the Abuja old parade ground.
Ganduje said that the development was a confirmation that the FCT electorate was pleased with the APC and would vote en masse for it to re-elect President Bola Tinubu in 2027.
He noted that Abuja should not be left in the hands of the opposition parties as the seat of power and the city that served as the rallying point of Nigerians.
Ganduje, while speaking on how Tinubu appointed Abuja indigenes as members of his cabinet and other appointments, said the gale of defection of opposition members to the APC was a testament of its achievements over the years.
He said it also spoke of the level of the party’s acceptability in the FCT and other parts of the country.
The Minister of Special Duties, Zephaniah Jisalo, who addressed the crowd at the event tagged “Abuja Unity rally” ,lauded Tinubu for living up to his campaign promises to carry along Abuja indigenes in his administration.
Jisalo, who is an indigene of the FCT, testified to Tinubu’s commitment to the empowerment of Abuja people.
The Minister of State FCT, Hajia Mariya Bunkure, urged the FCT electorate to sustain their support for the APC-led administration, saying it was leaving no stone unturned in uplifting their well being.
Dignitaries that graced the event include the Deputy Senate President, Barau Jibrin, former Kogi Governor, Yahaya Bello, FCT Area Council Chairmen, councillors and stalwarts from across the country.
2027: Abuja Too Important To Be Controlled By Opposition — Ganduje is first published on The Whistler Newspaper