Mustapha Ribadu,a stakeholder of All Progressives Congress (APC) and the leader of Black cap revolutionary movement convened a maiden meeting at the digital hall, Yola town was attended by all the blocks and camps in the party across the local government.
The meeting brought together stakeholders of the party at the LG levels,aspirants contesting for chairmanship and councillorship positions under the party in Yola South local government were assured of huge support when candidates are emerging after the primaries.
The stakeholders were unanimously agreed to ensure the victory of the party at the general polls regardless of the outcomes of the party primaries.
The meeting which was chaired by APC chairman, Yola South, Hon Sulaiman Adamu, was attended by major stakeholders and aspirants on the platform of the party.
They include all the 11 APC ward chairmen of the party, the four local government chairmanship aspirants and majority of the APC councillorship aspirants.
Others are; Suleiman Adamu, Bapetel Waziri, Hon Abdulrauf Modibbo, Hon Arabo, Hon Dahiru Hammandikko, Hon Mahmud Dikko, Hon Maje Kano, Dan Nigeria, Hon Abdal Mahmud, Hon Musa Mairiga, Hon Muhammed Turaki and Hon Hussaini Ahmadu Har.
In his speech, the chairman of the party, Sulaiman Adamu promised to conduct free and fair primaries adding that in line with the party’s constitution, the party will adopt direct primary option for councillorship positions if consensus is not reached between the candidates.
Various stakeholders at the event expressed optimism that with the new resolve of all members of the party, APC will be the party to beat in the oncoming local government election in Yola South as they said the local government is an enclave of the party.
The convener of the program, Mustaha Ribadu said the core reason of convening the program is to have unity between all the APC groups in the state noting that with the stance of all the aspirants to support winners of the primaries, he is upbeat that the party will emerge victorious in during the local government polls.
