NIGER 2023: Hon Mohammed Bago picks APC Governorship form

One of the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) gubernatorial aspirants in Niger State,Rt.Hon. Mohammed Umar Bago, has picked his expression of interest and nomination forms yesterday, Wednesday, April 27.

 

The Niger Hopeful paid the N50m required for the purchase of the forms very early on Wednesday, making him the third to officially seal his candidacy for Governor of Niger State in 2023 under the platform of the ruling APC.

While picking the forms at the party’s Secretariat in Abuja, Rt. Hon. Bago said his campaign and eventual mandate will be based on the cardinal areas of development in order to regain the lost glory of Niger State and in the process, he will put the state on national map.

 

In the words of his Chief of Staff, Abdulakeem Abdulrahman Oshinuga , Hon. Mohammed Bago has sent signals that he is prepared, willing and able. His purchase of the APC’s Expression of Interest and Nomination Forms go to show the kind of governor he would be. No dilly dallying, no contemplations. He is a planner, a result oriented, go getting, confident, courageous individual. He will solve Niger’s problems as they emerge and will fix those he met in a timely manner.

 

“After being the only candidate in the race who has clearly spelt out his agenda, articulated his policies as well as proposed actionable solutions to the myriad of problems facing the state, he has yet again set another standard for those who are running from pillar to post without an idea of what the task ahead portends.”

 

“It will interest you to know that Hon Bago is not known for betrayal. He has always been fiercely loyal to his constituency and state, and his top priorities have always been Niger, Niger and Niger, because his desire is to serve and lift his people from their present pitiable state to where they all want to be.

 

“I enjoy all and sundry to remain resolute in their support for Hon. Mohammed Bago for the betterment of our people”Abdulakeem added

.

 

 

 

Related posts