When we say “outsource coding tasks to AI,” we don’t mean handing your entire codebase to a machine and walking away. What we mean is strategically delegating the predictable, repetitive, low-creativity portions of your coding work to AI tools,
The post How to outsource coding tasks to AI without losing quality appeared first on Tribune Online.
The South-West Chairman of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Kamorudeen Ajisafe, has expressed optimism that the party will win more states and National Assembly seats in the region and across the country in the 2027 general elections.
Ajisafe, in a statement on Tuesday, said the crisis rocking the party would soon be resolved, adding that the PDP would reclaim its position as the dominant party in the South-West and Nigeria.
His comments come amid the ongoing internal crises that have weakened the once-dominant ruling party in the country.
The PDP has, since 2023, been battling internal rifts, with the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, leading a faction, while Oyo State Governor, Seyi Makinde, and his Bauchi State counterpart, Bala Mohammed, leading the party.
The two factions have held separate conventions and produced parallel National Working Committee members to steer the affairs of the party.
However, Ajisafe maintained that with efforts being put in place by stakeholders to ensure that PDP aspirants are not stranded, there is no doubt that the “consolidated efforts” will deliver a tangible electoral victory for the party in 2027.
“I will continue to say that those expecting PDP to die will be disappointed. I know for a fact that this crisis will soon end, and after that, we will bounce back. I can assure you that PDP will win more states and National Assembly seats in the South-West and across the country.
“With the achievements of Governor Seyi Makinde in Oyo State, do you think any other party will defeat him? Look at the circular road and other monumental projects he has executed. The governor is also popular among his people, and he enjoys the support of the traditional rulers as well.
“Let me use this opportunity to warn that anybody or any group attempting to incite the traditional institution against Makinde should desist. By every standard, Makinde has raised the bar of governance in Oyo, and with the structure in place in the state, I am confident that the PDP will retain the state.
“We also have a credible and popular candidate in Ekiti State, and with all indications, we are set for victory. PDP will shock critics in 2027. Check all the states in Nigeria, you will see that we have a strong presence, we will win big in 2027,” he stated.
PDP ‘Will Win Big In 2027’, Says South-West Chairman is first published on The Whistler Newspaper
The Deputy Speaker of the Nasarawa State House of Assembly has reportedly been involved in a ghastly motor accident along the Keffi–Akwanga highway.
According to reports, the accident occurred on Monday morning when the lawmaker’s vehicle was involved in a crash along the busy highway. The damaged vehicle was later seen evacuated from the scene and moved to the Assembly complex in Lafia.
Details surrounding the exact cause of the accident and the condition of the Deputy Speaker at the time of filing this report were still unclear, as authorities have yet to release an official statement.
The Keffi–Akwanga axis has witnessed several road traffic incidents in recent times, raising ongoing concerns about safety and enforcement on the route.
Further updates are expected as more information becomes available from relevant authorities.
A new round of defections shook the House of Representatives on Tuesday, with lawmakers switching parties in what many see as early moves ahead of the 2027 general elections.
When plenary resumed after the Easter recess, Deputy Speaker Benjamin Kalu announced multiple defections through letters read on the floor, pointing to increasing political realignments across parties.
He downplayed fears that the trend suggests a drift toward a one-party system, saying it instead reflects democratic choice.
“This is to show the country that no party is stifled. People are leaving the majority party to the minority parties and the minority parties to the majority party. This is the beauty of democracy,” Kalu said.
One key defection came from Lagos, where Eti-Osa lawmaker Thaddeus Attah left the Labour Party for the African Democratic Congress.
He blamed his move on “the protracted crisis in the leadership of the LP,” noting that it had affected his ability to serve constituents effectively.
The Peoples Democratic Party, PDP, recorded the highest number of losses, with five members leaving its ranks.
Among them, Niger lawmaker Abubakar Abdul moved to the All Progressives Congress, while Yakubu Noma from Kebbi joined the ADC. Another Kebbi representative, Ibrahim Mohammed, also defected to the APC.
In Osun, Mudashiru Alani (Ayedire/Iwo/Ola-Oluwa) and Adetunji Olusoji (Odo-Otin/Ifelodun/Boripe) exited the PDP for the Accord Party.
The APC also lost two members, as Taraba’s David Fuoh switched to the PDP, while Bashir Zubair from Kaduna defected to the ADC, underlining the back-and-forth nature of the political shifts.
Party defections are common in Nigeria, especially as elections draw closer. With less than two years to the 2027 polls, lawmakers are adjusting their affiliations based on internal party crises, electoral strategy, and regional interests.
Ongoing leadership disputes particularly within the PDP and Labour Party have contributed to the latest movements, as parties reposition ahead of primary elections.
For many lawmakers, decisions on party alignment often depend on re-election chances, influence within party structures, and connections to key political blocs.
Since the inauguration of the 10th National Assembly in 2023, the APC has retained majority control in the House, while opposition parties continue to seek strength through alliances and defections.
The growing appeal of smaller parties like the ADC suggests a slow shift away from the long-standing dominance of the APC and PDP.
Observers believe defections could increase in the coming months as political parties finalize their internal arrangements and aspirants begin testing their support base before primaries.
Tuesday’s developments once again highlight a recurring trend in Nigeria’s legislature party loyalty remains flexible, particularly when election stakes are high.
The House later adjourned sitting to Wednesday in honour of Kano lawmaker Hassan Danjuma, who passed away on April 10, 2026, at the age of 66.
The Federal government has filed a 13-count charge against seven persons linked to an alleged plot to forcefully overthrow President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, terrorize the citizens, and sack democratic governance.
Six of the alleged coup plotters were nabbed by the Department of State Services (DSS). The seventh, former Governor Timpre Sylva of Bayelsa State, is on the run and is being tried in absentia.
In the suit filed on behalf of the Federal government by the Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Lateef Fagbemi, SAN, had retired Major-General Mohammed Ibrahim Gana, retired Navy Captain Victor Erasmus Ochegobia, a former governor of Bayelsa State, Chief Timpre Sylva, a serving police Inspector, Ahmed Ibrahim. The others are Zekeri Umoru, Bukar Kashim Goni, and Abdulkadir Sani.
The charges filed against them include treasonable felony, conspiracy to overthrow the government, conspiracy to commit terrorism and other offenses related to national security threats.
The charges are:
That you, MAJOR GENERAL MOHAMMED IBRAHIM GANA – (RTD),
CAPTAIN (NN) ERASMUS OCHEGOBIA VICTOR -(RTD), INSPECTOR
AHMED IBRAHIM(AP776373), ZEKERI UMORU, BUKAR KASHIM
GONI, ABDULKADIR SANI, TIMPRE SYLVA (still at large) and
others, sometime in the year 2025, in Abuja within the jurisdiction of this
Honourable Court, conspired with one another to levy war against the state
to overawe the President of the Federal Republic o f Nigeria and thereby
committed an offence contrary to and punishable under Section 37(2) of the code cap 38 LFN 2004.
COUNT 2
That you, MAJOR GENERAL MOHAMMED IBRAHIM GANA – (RTD),
CAPTAIN (NN) ERASMUS OCHEGOBIA VICTOR – (RTD), INSPECTOR
AHMED IBRAHIM(AP776373), ZEKERI UMORU, BUKAR KASHIM
GONI, ABDULKADIR SANI, TIMPRE SYLVA(still at large) and
others, sometime in the year 2025, in Abuja within the jurisdiction of this
Honourable Court, knowing that COLONEL MOHAMMED ALHASSAN
MA’AJI (N/10668) and others intended to commit treason, did not give
the information thereof with all reasonable despatch to either the President
of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, or a Peace Officer and thereby committed
an offence contrary to and punishable under Section 40(b) of the Criminal
Code Cap C38 LFN 2004.
COUNT 3
That you, MAJOR GENERAL MOHAMMED IBRAHIM GANA – (RTD),
CAPTAIN (NN) ERASMUS OCHEGOBIA VICTOR – (RTD), INSPECTOR
AHMED IBRAHIM(AP776373), ZEKERI UMORU, BUKAR KASHIM
GONI, ABDULKADIR SANI, TIMPRE SYLVA(still at large) and
others, sometime in the year 2025, in Abuja within the jurisdiction of this
Honorable Court, knowing that COLONEL MOHAMMED ALHASSAN
MA AJI (N/10668), and others intended to commit treason, did not use
any reasonable endeavours to prevent the commission of the offence and
thereby committed an offence contrary t o and punishable under Section
40(b) of the Criminal Code Cap C 38 (LFN) 2004.
COUNT 4
MAJOR GENERAL MOHAMMED IBRAHIM GANA -(RTD), CAPTAIN
(NN) ERASMUS OCHEGOBIA VICTOR -(RTD), INSPECTOR AHMED
IBRAHIM(AP776373), ZEKERI UMORU, BUKAR KASHIM GONEy
ABDULKADIR SANI, TIMPRE SYLVA(still at large) and others, sometime in the year 2025 in Abuja within the jurisdiction of this honorable court conspired with one another to commit an act of Terrorism Federal Republic of Nigeria and thereby committed an offence contrary to and punishable under Section 26(1) of the Terrorism (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022.
COUNT 5
That you, INSPECTOR AHMED IBRAHIM (AP 776373) AND ZEKERI
UMORU, sometime in the year 2025 in Abuja, within the jurisdiction of this
Honourable Court, in a bid to further a political ideology which may seriously
destabilize the constitutional structure of the Federal Republic of Nigeria,
knowingly participated in meetings connected with an act of terrorism and
thereby committed an offence contrary to and punishable under Sections
2(3)(d) and 12(a) of the Terrorism (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022.
COUNT 6
That you, MAJOR GENERAL MOHAMMED IBRAHIM GANA – (RTD),
CAPTAIN (NN) ERASMUS OCHEGOBIA VICTOR -(RTD), INSPECTOR
AHMED IBRAHIM(AP 776373), ZEKERI UMORU, BUKAR KASHIM
GONI, ABDULKADIR SANI, AND TIMPRE SYLVA(still at large), sometime in the year 2025, in Abuja within the jurisdiction of this Honourable Court knowingly and indirectly, rendered support to COLONEL
MOHAMMED ALHASSAN MA’AJI (N/10668) and others, to commit an act of terrorism, and thereby committed an offence contrary to and punishable under Section 13(1) (a) of the Terrorism (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022.
COUNT 7
That you, MAJOR GENERAL MOHAMMED IBRAHIM GANA – (RTD),
CAPTAIN (NN) ERASMUS OCHEGOBIA VICTOR – (RTD), INSPECTOR
AHMED IBRAHIM(AP 776373), ZEKERI UMORU, BUKAR KASHIM
GONI, ABDULKADIR SANI, AND TIMPRE SYLVA(still at large), sometime in the year 2025, in Abuja within the jurisdiction of this Honourable Court had information which you knew would be o f material assistance in preventing the commission o f the act o f terrorism by COLONEL MOHAMMED ALHASSAN MA’AJI (N/10668), and others, failed to disclose the information to the relevant agency as soon as practicable, and
thereby committed a n offence contrary to and punishable under Section 16(1)(a) of the Terrorism (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022.
COUNT 8
That you, MAJOR GENERAL MOHAMMED IBRAHIM GANA – (RTD),
CAPTAIN (NN) ERASMUS OCHEGOBIA VICTOR – (RTD), INSPECTOR
AHMED IBRAHIM(AP 776373), ZEKERI UMORU, BUKAR KASHIM
GONI, ABDULKADIR SANI, AND TIMPRE SYLVA (still at large), sometime in the year 2025, in Abuja within the jurisdiction of this Honourable Court had information which you knew would be of material assistance in
securing the apprehension of COLONEL MOHAMMED ALHASSAN MA’AJI (N/10668), and others for a n offence o f terrorism, failed to disclose the information t o the relevant agency as soon as practicable, and
thereby committed a n offence contrary t o and punishable under Section 16(1)(b) of the Terrorism (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022.
COUNT 9
That you, ABDULKADIR SANI, on o r about the 23rd day of September, 2025, in Abuja, within the jurisdiction of this Honorable Court, indirectly retained the sum of N2,000,000.00(Two Million Naira) only in
your Jaiz Bank Account Number 0005620270 from A & A Express Link
Concept, which sum you reasonably ought to have known forms part of the
proceeds of an unlawful act to wit: terrorism financing, and thereby committed an offence contrary to Section 18(2)(d) of the Money Laundering (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022 and punishable under Section 1 8 (3) of the same Act.
COUNT 10
That you, BUKAR KASHIM GONI, in September, 2025, In Abuja, with in
the jurisdiction of this Honorable Court, indirectly retained the aggregate sum of N50,000,000.00(Fifty Million Naira) only in your First Barık Account Number 3021511166 from A & A Express Link Concept, which sum you reasonably ought to have known forms part of the proceeds of
u n unlawful act to wit: terrorism financing, and thereby committed an offence contrary to Section 18(2)(d) of the Money Laundering (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022 and punishable under Section 18 (3) o f the
same Act.
COUNT 1 1
That you, ZEKERI UMORU, in September, 2025, in Abuja, within the
Jurisdiction o f this Honorable Court, without going through a financial
institution accepted a cash payment o f the sum o f N10,000,000.00 (Ten Million Naira) only from Colonel Mohammed Alhassan Maa’aji and thereby committed an offence contrary t o Sections 2(1)(a) and 19(1)(d)
o f the Money Laundering (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022 and punishable under Section 19(2)(b) o f the same Act.
COUNT 12
That you, ZEKERI UMORU, in September, 2025, in Abuja, within the jurisdiction of this Honorable Court, indirectly retained the aggregate sum of N8,800,000.00(Eight Million, Eight Hundred Thousand Naira)
only in your Zenith Bank PIc Account Number 2006041878, which sum you
reasonably ought to have known forms part of the proceeds of an unlawful act to wit: terrorism financing, and thereby committed a n offence contrary to Section 18(2)(d) o f the Money Laundering (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022 and punishable under Section 18 (3) o f the same Act.
COUNT 13
That you, INSPECTOR AHMED IBRAHIM, in September, 2025, in Abuja, within the jurisdiction o f this Honorable Court, directly took possession of the sum of N1,000,000.00(One Million Naira) only from COLONEL MOHAMMED ALHASSAN MA’AJI (N/10668), which sum you reasonably
ought to have known forms part of the proceeds of an unlawful act to terrorism financing, and thereby committed an offence contrary to Section 18(2)(d) of the Money Laundering (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022 and punishable under Section 18 (3) of the same Act.
A former Deputy National Publicity Secretary of the All Progressives Congress, Timi Frank, has criticised the Chief of Staff to the President, Femi Gbajabiamila, over his recent remarks on the African Democratic Congress.
Frank, in a statement issued in Abuja on Tuesday, described the comment as reckless and dangerous, saying it could encourage internal crisis within opposition parties and undermine Nigeria’s democracy.
He also called on the United States government to investigate and sanction the former Speaker of the House of Representatives, alleging that his actions could weaken democratic institutions.
The controversy stems from comments made by Gbajabiamila, a former Speaker of the House of Representatives, during the 50th birthday celebration of the wife of the member representing Yagba federal constituency, House of Representatives, Hon. Leke Abejide in Abuja.
A video from the event, which surfaced online on Monday, captured him urging Abejide to remain in the ADC and intensify internal resistance amid the party’s ongoing leadership crisis.
The ADC has been embroiled in factional disputes in recent months, with rival camps laying claim to its leadership. Meanwhile, the Independent National Electoral Commission has declined to recognise either side pending legal clarity.
Reacting, Frank argued that the Chief of Staff’s comments go beyond political banter and raise serious constitutional concerns, particularly given his position in government.
“Your statement, as Chief of Staff, raises serious concerns about the determination by President Bola Tinubu’s regime to truncate democracy.
“An inference can be made that there is an infringement on the independence of the judiciary,” he said.
He warned that any suggestion of political interference in judicial processes could erode public trust in democratic institutions.
Timi warned that any suggestion that courts could be influenced “undermines public confidence in democratic institutions,” citing references to political actors, including Leke Abejide, as requiring clarification to avoid “dangerous interpretations.”
According to him, the remarks reinforce suspicions of executive interference in the internal crises affecting opposition parties, including the Peoples Democratic Party, Labour Party, New Nigeria Peoples Party and the ADC.
“When a Chief of Staff speaks, it reflects the body language of the President. This points to a deliberate attempt to weaken opposition and consolidate power.
“The audacity of the statement suggests nothing will happen even if opposition parties are destabilised. That is dangerous,” he added.
Frank further described Gbajabiamila as “an alter ego of the President” who had “displayed the arrogance of power,” insisting that public office holders must exercise restraint and respect constitutional boundaries.
He also called on the United States government to investigate and possibly sanction the presidential aide, alleging that his conduct could have broader implications for democratic governance.
“As an American citizen, he should be held accountable. We want to know if he is meeting his tax obligations in line with his earnings in Nigeria,” Frank said, describing him as “a bad ambassador of the United States.”
“We call for his resignation with immediate effect. If such a statement were made in the United States, the official involved would have resigned forthwith,” he said.
He added that he plans to petition the U.S. Embassy in Nigeria, stressing that “those entrusted with leadership must reflect humility, constitutional awareness and respect for separation of powers.”
In the viral clip that triggered the backlash, Gbajabiamila was heard rallying support for Abejide within the ADC’s internal contest.
“I know you to be a committed party man. I know you to be a fighter. I know you to be someone who does not like to be cheated. So please, my charge to you is to stay in that same ADC. Fight them. Scatter them. Hold on to your party, ADC. Do not abandon them.
“We like what you are doing. Continue. Don’t mind what the former governor said, that they will come and join the APC. No, no, no. Stay in ADC. Win your re-election in the ADC, and you will.
“Bring Gombe, what’s his name again? Bala Gombe. Bring him. Do the right thing. You are a fighter. Do the right thing. Nobody can come and take your party away from you. A party that you have built with your sweat, your money, and everything. Continue. Good luck in court,” he stated.
Gbajabiamila Should Be Sanctioned Over ‘Scatter ADC’ Comment – Timi Frank is first published on The Whistler Newspaper
The Catholic Laity Council of Nigeria, CLCN, has again expressed concern over the level of attacks and senseless killings across Nigeria.
DAILY POST reports that this formed part of the resolution by the Council after its 157th National Executive Council, NEC, meeting, held in Ondo State.
While describing the killings as inhuman, unjustifiable, and a great assault on the sanctity of life, the Council urged the government to double its efforts towards the protection of lives and property.
It also decried the level of suffering by the vast majority of Nigerian masses, urging concrete action from the authorities.
CLCN emphasized that true development in modern society required a shift from measuring success solely by Gross Domestic Product (GDP) to measuring the effective improvement of human conditions and empowerment.
The resolution, signed by Sir Ambrose Obioha, National President and Mr Francis Olayinka Ojo, Secretary General, said: “The Council decries and condemns in strong terms the incessant violent attacks and senseless killings across the country, as these acts are inhuman, unjustifiable, and a great assault on the sanctity of life.
“The Council calls for urgent and coordinated actions from all stakeholders, especially those entrusted with governance and security, to protect life and property with seriousness and accountability.
“The Council also condemns the widening gap between the rich and the poor, as well as the rising hardship which deepens the suffering of many Nigerians, and calls on Nigerians to speak against injustice, promote peace, defend the vulnerable, and uphold the dignity of every human person.
“The Council calls on all lay faithful to live out their faith authentically and commit themselves to justice, truth, and service to enable them to contribute meaningfully to building a safer, more just, and more peaceful Nigeria.
“It urges a rededication of leaders at all levels to the sacred duty of protecting lives and properties while implementing sustainable economic policies that prioritize human dignity for the common good of our nation.
“The need for Nigerians to challenge inequality and advocate for fairness by fostering inclusive environments that create spaces where citizens feel valued and included was emphasized by the Council.”
While charging the faithful to remain politically active in the country, the Council said it was observing the performance of all elected office holders in Nigeria.
“The Council continues to observe the performance of all elected officers in Nigeria: the Presidency, Governors, National Assembly, State Assemblies, and Local Governments.
“We remain committed to promoting civic education and responsible citizenship, and will encourage the lay faithful to exercise their civic duty through informed participation in free, fair, and credible elections.
“We believe that our collective votes are a powerful tool for entrenching leaders who will guide our nation on the path of peace, prosperity, and progress.
“We remain steadfast in advocating for the oppressed and ensuring that the common good is central to governance in Nigeria,” it further stated.
Meanwhile, the Council acknowledged the newly elected President of the Catholic Bishop Conference of Nigeria (CBCN), Most Rev. Matthew Man-Oso NDAGOSO, principal officers, the chairman of the Pastoral Agents Department, Most Rev. Isaac Bundepuun DUGU, and the newly elected Bishop chairman for the Laity committee, Most Rev. Wilfred Chikpa ANAGBE, CMF (Bishop Makurdi), wishing them well in their offices.
It equally at the meeting commiserated with the President of the CBCN and the Diocese of Abakaliki on the sudden demise of his Lordship Most Rev. Peter Nworie Chukwu who passed on days ago.
Catholic Laity Council raises concern over worsening insecurity, hardship in Nigeria
The Nigerian naira depreciated against the United States (US) dollar, trading at N1,349.6737 per dollar at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) official foreign exchange window…
The post Naira opens trading week with N6 loss against dollar at official market appeared first on Tribune Online.
A Kaduna State High Court on Tuesday adjourned the hearing of a bail application filed by former Kaduna State Governor, Nasir Ahmad El-Rufai, to the first week of June 2026.
The adjournment was granted by Justice Darius Khobo during proceedings in the corruption case instituted by the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC).
El-Rufai is currently standing trial as the sole defendant following an amendment to the charge, which saw the removal of his former co-accused.
According to the ICPC, the former governor is facing allegations of multiple financial infractions during his administration. These include the approval of about N11 billion for a light-rail project that was allegedly not executed, the payment of approximately N289.8 million in excess severance packages, the handling of over 1.08 million dollars in World Bank funds, and the award of a N4.6 billion CCTV contract said to have violated due process.
The defendant has denied all allegations.
At an earlier sitting, defence counsel raised objections to last-minute amendments made to the charge by the prosecution, arguing that the changes disrupted proceedings and affected their preparation.
The case has experienced repeated adjournments in recent weeks, drawing public attention due to its high-profile nature.
The latest development comes shortly after a Federal High Court in Kaduna granted El-Rufai bail in a separate ICPC matter. However, he remains entangled in multiple legal proceedings, including another case involving a 10-count charge bordering on alleged money laundering and conversion of public assets.
Proceedings are expected to resume in June as both parties prepare to continue arguments on the bail application.
Court Adjourns El-Rufai Bail Hearing To June is first published on The Whistler Newspaper
The Labour Party has released the list of chairmen and members of its electoral subcommittees for the forthcoming ward, local government, and state congresses across the country, as part of preparations for its 2026 National Convention.
A statement issued on Tuesday in Abuja by the Senior Special Adviser (Media) to the Interim National Chairman, Ken Asogwa, said the subcommittees were constituted to oversee the conduct of the congresses in their respective states.
The party had earlier announced its timetable, with ward congresses scheduled for Thursday, April 23, local government congresses on Friday, April 24, and state congresses on Saturday, April 25.
The subcommittees comprise experienced party members tasked with ensuring a credible and transparent process.
Those appointed as chairmen include Iheanacho Obioma (Abia); Francis Kim (Adamawa); Ekong Philip Solomon (Akwa Ibom); Chief Tony Asuoha (Anambra); Mustapha Adamu (Bauchi); Beredugo Ebimonyo (Bayelsa); Chief John Ochoga (Benue); Buratai (Borno); Urom P. Iyang (Cross River); Chuks Onitsha (Delta); Chief Mitchell Nwabueze (Ebonyi); Dr. Saliu Edogiawerie (Edo), Usman Mohammed (Niger); Owolabi Ezekiel (Ogun); Charles Afolabi (Ondo) and Balogun Ibrahim (Osun).
Also appointed are Babatunde Yusuf (Oyo); Fakorede Matthew (Ekiti); Dr. David Ogba (Enugu); Adoga S. Knaabayi (Gombe); Chinagorom Nwankpa (Imo); Mustapha Garba (Jigawa); Dr. Emmanuel Barau (Kaduna); and Kabiru Said (Kano). Ishaku Izang (Plateau); Amaobi Ogah (Rivers); Prof Muhamuda Muhammad (Sokoto); Jesse Williams (Taraba); Mukhtar Hassan (Yobe); and Haila Ayuba Baja (Zamfara).
Ismail Bello (Katsina); Muh’d H. Birnin (Kebbi); Hon. Samuel Ajare (Kogi); Bodunde David Adebayo (Kwara); Chukwuemeka Ogbanna (Lagos); Dr. Muttaqa Yushau (Nasarawa); and Comrade Rose Uba-Anarah (FCT).
In a message to the appointees, the National Chairman of the party, Senator Nenadi Usman, urged them to discharge their duties with fairness and integrity.
“I charge you to carry out your responsibilities with utmost fairness, transparency, and integrity. You should always uphold the Party’s core values of equal opportunity and social justice.
“I also want you to reflect these principles in the discharge of your duties. The credibility of the Labour Party must be upheld throughout the congress process.
“As you are aware, our National Convention will be held on Tuesday, April 28, 2026, in Umuahia, Abia State. I want to assure all our members and supporters that adequate arrangements have been made to ensure a smooth and successful convention,” she said.
LP Announces Subcommittees For Party Congresses is first published on The Whistler Newspaper