Saturday, December 13, 2025
HomeWorld News”It's clear APC goes to win 2023 election” – Tinubu

”It’s clear APC goes to win 2023 election” – Tinubu

Published on

spot_img

54 days to the 2023 election, the presidential candidate of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Bola Ahmed Tinubu, has stated he has been partaking individuals immediately and not directly, thus insinuations about him boycotting interviews are inaccurate.

POLITICS NIGERIA reviews that talking to Freedom Radio whereas on lesser Hajj in Saudi Arabia, Tinubu stated: “I simply completed speaking to individuals by way of town-hall conferences and talking on to individuals. These saying that I’m boycotting interviews are losers, and they’ll lose.

“I’ve moved round, spoken on completely different platforms, and stood for hours to handle completely different audiences. Earlier than, they stated I couldn’t stroll; they stated I couldn’t stand. They had been shamed.

“Because the marketing campaign began, I’ve marshalled extra authentic concepts than anybody else.

“I’ve demonstrated data, expertise and an excellent capability to be on prime of points within the nation. And this job is about concepts and points concerning the management of our nation.

“I’ve all it takes to be the president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, and I’m asking the individuals of the nation to trust and respect for that.

“Have a look at my background and my earlier assignments. I need to serve the nation and serve the nation very effectively.

“By the engagements we’re having, it’s clear that we’re going to win this election.

“Because the elections draw nearer, the indicators are clear, and that’s the reason our opponents are jittery.”

Read More

Latest articles

Africa wants to make its own games. Building them is still the hard part

If you wanted to understand the passion it truly takes to build a game in Africa, you only needed to witness the morning of MaliyoCon25, the inaugural gaming conference hosted by Maliyo Games, the game developer behind Safari City, Whot King, and Disney’s Iwájú: Rising Chef. The rain poured down heavily on Thursday morning, December

We asked 22 Nigerian tech workers what they want for Christmas. Here’s the list.

Let’s be honest: the life of a Nigerian tech worker is a grind. You’re building world-class products while juggling unreliable power, slow internet, and endless requests. When those tight deadlines hit and the lights go out, a standard gift basket just won’t cut it. After a year spent coding, scaling, and surviving, the reward needs

Day 1-1000: ‘Nigerian hospitals wouldn’t buy our software. So we started paying for their patients’ care’

Shina Arogundade spent five months living with tooth pain because his insurance wouldn’t cover the full ₦120,000 ($82.62) for extraction. That experience would eventually reshape his entire company. In April 2022, Shina Arogundade’s family lost their doctor of 17 years. By September, his father, who had battled chronic hypertension successfully under that doctor’s care, was

Digital Nomads: Aderohunmu on what African talent needs to be hired globally

Adebayo Aderohunmu’s journey from a sociology classroom in Ile-Ife, southwest Nigeria, to the talent acquisition teams of global tech companies has not been a linear path. In the last five years, his career has tracked the rapid trajectory of Africa’s most ambitious startups from Reliance Health, Moniepoint, Stitch, to LemFi.  Now, as a talent acquisition

More like this

Africa wants to make its own games. Building them is still the hard part

If you wanted to understand the passion it truly takes to build a game in Africa, you only needed to witness the morning of MaliyoCon25, the inaugural gaming conference hosted by Maliyo Games, the game developer behind Safari City, Whot King, and Disney’s Iwájú: Rising Chef. The rain poured down heavily on Thursday morning, December

We asked 22 Nigerian tech workers what they want for Christmas. Here’s the list.

Let’s be honest: the life of a Nigerian tech worker is a grind. You’re building world-class products while juggling unreliable power, slow internet, and endless requests. When those tight deadlines hit and the lights go out, a standard gift basket just won’t cut it. After a year spent coding, scaling, and surviving, the reward needs

Day 1-1000: ‘Nigerian hospitals wouldn’t buy our software. So we started paying for their patients’ care’

Shina Arogundade spent five months living with tooth pain because his insurance wouldn’t cover the full ₦120,000 ($82.62) for extraction. That experience would eventually reshape his entire company. In April 2022, Shina Arogundade’s family lost their doctor of 17 years. By September, his father, who had battled chronic hypertension successfully under that doctor’s care, was
Share via
Send this to a friend