Monday, December 8, 2025
HomeWorld NewsNNPP candidate rejects outcomes of Lagos Meeting election

NNPP candidate rejects outcomes of Lagos Meeting election

Published on

spot_img

The New Nigeria Folks’s Occasion (NNPP) Home of Meeting Candidate for Kosofe Constituency II in final Saturday’s Home of Meeting election in Lagos, Babajide Bakare, has rejected the outcomes declared by the Unbiased Nationwide Electoral Fee (INEC).

Bakare had in a press release on Thursday in Lagos alleged that the election was marred by intimidation, violence, thuggery, ethnic profiling, and consequence manipulation within the constituency.

He insisted that the election failed the integrity take a look at.

INEC on Tuesday declared the All Progressives Congress (APC) candidate, Obafemi Saheed, because the winner of the Kosofe Constituency II seat within the Meeting.

The NNPP candidate mentioned: “It (the election) was full-scale struggle declared on the opposition by determined politicians who deployed thugs throughout the six main wards in Kosofe Constituency II.

Learn additionally:Kano Guber Poll: ‘APC is shameless to challenge our victory’ – NNPP

“The political thugs have been seen going round all of the polling models molesting, beating, and threatening anybody thought of to be political enemies within the queues.

“Many intending voters left the polling models in worry as thugs threatened them at Magodo Section 2, Alapere, Owode, and different areas within the constituency.”

Bakare alleged that the collated ends in the constituency have been additionally manipulated and didn’t mirror the vote depend on the polling unit degree.

“We hereby use this medium to reject the chaos within the election and the crooked figures cooked up in Kosofe Constituency II on Saturday.

“We additionally reject the refusal of INEC to amend the problems of the non-inclusion of our social gathering’s title on the poll paper.

“We reject the usage of a imprecise brand that’s not too obvious to our supporters on the poll.

“All of those and extra are being reviewed by our social gathering and authorized group, and the suitable motion will likely be taken inside the timeline supplied by the electoral act,” he added.

Be a part of the dialog

Opinions

Help Ripples Nigeria, maintain up options journalism

Balanced, fearless journalism pushed by knowledge comes at enormous monetary prices.

As a media platform, we maintain management accountable and won’t commerce the fitting to press freedom and free speech for a bit of cake.

If you happen to like what we do, and are able to uphold options journalism, kindly donate to the Ripples Nigeria trigger.

Your assist would assist to make sure that residents and establishments proceed to have free entry to credible and dependable info for societal improvement.

Donate Now

Read More

Latest articles

I Refuse to Keep Working for Half What My Boss Earns

Workplaces love to talk about loyalty and dedication, but everything shifts when unfairness becomes impossible...

Sick in a Hospital Town, Part 2: The Making of a Monopoly

The Making of Doretha Moultrie, bottom row, second from left, with her nursing school classmates and instructor in 1963. She went on to work at Phoebe. Courtesy of Doretha Moultrie Two rows of nurses pose for a professional image. They are wearing vintage nursing attire. A Monopoly Part Two from Sick in a Hospital Town

Sick in a Hospital Town, Part 3: Poor Grades, Poor Outcomes

Poor Grades, Rosalynn Almond holding the urn containing the ashes of her sister LaTosha Almudena Toral/ProPublica A woman sits on a bed holding a white urn that she is looking at. A light is shining on her and the urn. Poor Outcomes Part Three from Sick in a Hospital Town Phoebe pays an exorbitant sum

Sick in a Hospital Town, Part 4: The Last Safety Net

The Last Downtown Albany Katie Campbell/ProPublica A biker riding by the front of an abandoned store with broken windows and paint-chipped brick walls. Safety Net Part Four from Sick in a Hospital Town The board that oversees Phoebe decides not to release a report that finds the cost of care at the hospital is higher

More like this

I Refuse to Keep Working for Half What My Boss Earns

Workplaces love to talk about loyalty and dedication, but everything shifts when unfairness becomes impossible...

Sick in a Hospital Town, Part 2: The Making of a Monopoly

The Making of Doretha Moultrie, bottom row, second from left, with her nursing school classmates and instructor in 1963. She went on to work at Phoebe. Courtesy of Doretha Moultrie Two rows of nurses pose for a professional image. They are wearing vintage nursing attire. A Monopoly Part Two from Sick in a Hospital Town

Sick in a Hospital Town, Part 3: Poor Grades, Poor Outcomes

Poor Grades, Rosalynn Almond holding the urn containing the ashes of her sister LaTosha Almudena Toral/ProPublica A woman sits on a bed holding a white urn that she is looking at. A light is shining on her and the urn. Poor Outcomes Part Three from Sick in a Hospital Town Phoebe pays an exorbitant sum
Share via
Send this to a friend