BREAKING: Kano APC sanctions ward leaders over Ganduje’s suspension

 

The Kano State Working Committee of the All Progressives Congress (APC) has taken action against Ganduje Ward Leaders who suspended the National Chairman of the party, Dr Abdullahi Umar Ganduje.

Prince Abdullahi Abbas, the Kano State Chairman of the APC, announced the sanction during a press briefing in Kano on Monday.

He stated that the Ganduje Ward leaders have been suspended for six months due to their involvement in anti-party activities.

Abbas explained that the State Working Committee made the decision based on the resolution of the party’s Dawakin Tofa Local Government Committee, which also recommended the suspension.

“We have evidence of meetings between the State Government officials and those that suspended the National Chairman, and the state working committee has agreed to sanction them for six months and they stand suspended,” Abbas stated.

Earlier on Monday, the Ganduje Ward leaders in Dawakin Tofa Local Government Area had announced the suspension of Dr Ganduje, alleging corruption during his tenure as Governor.

The ward’s legal adviser, Haladu Gwanjo, cited gross misconduct and misappropriation of public funds, particularly referencing the “dollar video” scandal.

However, the State Working Committee declared the suspension invalid, null, and void, asserting that it cannot stand.

See also  Plateau police smash robbery, kidnapping syndicates, recover weapons, N1.9m

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Okotie drops subtle hint on Nigeria’s political future

Soldiers free 115 kidnapped victims, foil N443m oil theft

Police arrest six suspected cult members in Osun

NLC demands N150,000 minimum wage for Lagos workers

Strike: ASUP gives 21-day ultimatum

West Ham Sign Fernandes from Southampton

Okotie drops subtle hint on Nigeria’s political future

Soldiers free 115 kidnapped victims, foil N443m oil theft

Police arrest six suspected cult members in Osun

NLC demands N150,000 minimum wage for Lagos workers